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Shaochen Chen

Professor and Chair of NanoEngineering Department at University of California San Diego.

Dr. Chen is a Professor in the Nanoengineering Department at the University of California, San Diego (UCSD). He is also a faculty member of the Institute of Engineering in Medicine and the Clinical Translational Research Institute at UCSD. Before joining UCSD, Dr. Chen had been a Professor and a Pearlie D. Henderson Centennial Endowed Faculty Fellow in Engineering in the Mechanical Engineering Department at the University of Texas at Austin. From 2008 to 2010, Dr. Chen served as the Program Director for the Nanomanufacturing Program in the National Science Foundation (NSF).

Dr. Chen has a good track record for developing well-funded research programs with funding from NIH, NSF, DoD, ONR, AFOSR, American Heart Association, Texas Instruments, Intel, and IBM. His group has published over 110 peer-reviewed publications and filed more than 10 patents/provisional patents. Three of the patents were licensed to CardioSpectra, Inc. and later acquired by Volcano Corporation (NASDAQ:VOLC) with $25M in cash.

Visit website: http://schen.ucsd.edu/

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See also: Academia University of California, San Diego (UCSD) - Public Research university

Details last updated 08-Jan-2020

Shaochen Chen News

Customised bioprinting of human samples for drug discovery

Customised bioprinting of human samples for drug discovery

Medgadget - 14-Jun-2021

Rapid 3D printing of human tissue constructs aids in screening potential drug candidates

Bioprinted spinal implant enables nerve cells to reconnect

Bioprinted spinal implant enables nerve cells to reconnect

Wired - 14-Jan-2019

Hopefully nerve grafts will become as common as skin grafts one day

3D-printing a new lifelike liver tissue for drug screening

3D-printing a new lifelike liver tissue for drug screening

Kurzweil Network - 15-Feb-2016

Closely mimics the human liver’s sophisticated structure and function. Honeycomb pattern using c...

3D-printed swimming microrobots can sense and remove toxins

3D-printed swimming microrobots can sense and remove toxins

3DPrint.com - 29-Jun-2015

Fish shape nanobots manufactured using microscale continuous optical printing (µCOP) at much smal...