Research

The Stem Cell Engineering Center at Georgia Tech is working to innovate novel approaches capable of rapidly accelerating the translation of stem cell science into cellular and molecular therapies, as well as in vitro diagnostic technologies.

Stem cells hold tremendous promise as a biological resource for regenerative medicine, pharmaceutical discovery and development, and cell-based diagnostic assays. However, transforming the potential of stem cells into viable biomedical technologies and commercial applications depends upon the development of efficient, robust, non-destructive and scalable strategies to control, assay and manufacture stem cells and stem cell-derived products.

The objectives of the SCEC research focus on differentiation and bioanalytical technologies, multi-scale phenotypic systems analysis, and bioprocessing efforts.

Research Areas

SCEC research labs are using non-destructive bioanalytical techniques like dielectrophoresis, mass spectroscopy and potentiometry to assess the state of the cell in one environment verses another. These techniques are used to measure cell Read More>>

SCEC research labs are developing methods to efficiently direct stem cell differentiation to specific lineages for the desired cell phenotype in a homogenous, reproducible and scalable manner. The SCEC labs using differentiation technologies Read More>>

SCEC research labs are exploring a systems based approach to integrate different levels of phenotypic measures to thoroughly describe the epigenetic, proteome, metabolome characteristics of a cell. The SCEC labs researching phenotypic analysis Read More>>

SCEC research labs are experimenting and developing processes for scalable production of stem cell products. Laboratories from both Emory University and Georgia Tech are studying efficient and effective stem cell biomanufacturing procedures to Read More>>

The core facility fosters inter-departmental collaborations among researchers at Georgia Tech by providing samples of stem cells and differentiated cells for preliminary studies, as well as training, technical support and consultation for investigators and laboratories seeking to expand their research programs to work with pluripotent and other stem cells.

Location: BME Second Floor
 

Contact: Marissa Cooke

To request cells and/or equipment training, please contact Marissa Cooke.

To reserve equipment, please login to the Human Pluripotent Core Facility on the IBB website.

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Overview of Stem Cell Engineering @ MIT

Todd McDevitt gives an overview of Stem Cell Engineering.