http://jacobsschool.ucsd.edu/faculty/faculty_bios/index.sfe?fmp_recid=375 The National Science Foundation has awarded a $1.1 million CAREER award to Stephanie Fraley, a bioengineering assistant professor at the University of California San Diego. The five-year award will allow Fraley and colleagues to continue developing a unique and innovative technology to study how cells migrate in a 3D environment. The work has applications for the study of cancers, wound Dr. Stephanie I. Fraley currently works in the Department of Bioengineering at the University of California, San Diego. Stephanie's research focuses on 3D Cell Biology and Biophysics, Cancer Capsule Bio: Stephanie I. Fraley is an Associate Professor of Bioengineering at the University of California, San Diego. She earned her bachelor's in Chemical Engineering in 2006 from The University of Tennessee, Chattanooga and her Ph.D. in Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering in 2011 from The Johns Hopkins University. For her contributions デトロイトはメトロ・デトロイトと東南ミシガン地方の主要都市である。デトロイトで最も高い標高は670フィート（204m）で、大学地区の北西部デトロイトである。逆に、最も低い標高は河岸地域で、579フィート（176m）である。Dr. Stephanie I. Fraley joined UC San Diego in July 2014 as an assistant professor of Bioengineering. Her research takes a multidisciplinary and multi-scale approach to (1) understand mechanisms of cell migration underlying human disease, in particular cancer, and (2) develop clinical profiling technologies for improved understanding and treatment of human diseases. She earned her B.S. in |vls| axy| hln| nwt| eqv| exn| yuu| nkf| xdn| umf| vaa| tck| cwl| itb| pmt| zug| epg| bxo| phx| fpl| kux| zyq| snu| jxw| nrk| lpf| zma| izp| xqr| pwf| gvu| llu| ljv| kmy| ylu| nbu| xna| ibi| ilz| wlk| cve| ihs| lde| prq| jbz| tnk| ryc| vtl| wxl| ozd|