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Team:MIT/Team
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<td>Nelson Hall<img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2013/9/94/Nelson.jpg" width="100%" /></td></tr> | <td>Nelson Hall<img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2013/9/94/Nelson.jpg" width="100%" /></td></tr> | ||
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<h3>Dr. Jon Babb</h3> | <h3>Dr. Jon Babb</h3> | ||
<h3>Deepak Mishra</h3> | <h3>Deepak Mishra</h3> | ||
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| + | <h1>Instructor</h1> | ||
| + | <h3>Professor Ron Weiss</h3> | ||
| + | <img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2011/7/7b/Weiss.jpg" width="300" />Joined the BE and EECS faculties as dual associate professor (with tenure) starting in July 2009, having moved from Princeton University where he held comparable rank in their department of electrical engineering and with a joint appointment in their department of molecular biology. His degrees are double BA in Computer Science and Economics from Brandeis University (1992), followed by SM and PhD in EECS at MIT (1994, 2001). Professor Weiss is a prominent and widely respected figure in the emerging field known as ‘synthetic biology’, with emphasis on designing molecular circuits governing cell behavior using quantitative systems modeling approaches. He is expected to help lead MIT’s efforts in both synthetic biology and systems biology, and indeed to guide their integration. | ||
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Revision as of 02:03, 28 September 2013
Who We Are
Brandon Nadres |
Chamille Lescott |
Hao Xing |
Hyodong Lee |
Kyle Lathem |
Lauren St. Hilaire |
Molly Klimak |
Mounica Paturu |
Nelson Hall |
Advisors
Dr. Samira Kiani
Dr. Brian Teague
Dr. Jon Babb
Deepak Mishra
Instructor
Professor Ron Weiss
Joined the BE and EECS faculties as dual associate professor (with tenure) starting in July 2009, having moved from Princeton University where he held comparable rank in their department of electrical engineering and with a joint appointment in their department of molecular biology. His degrees are double BA in Computer Science and Economics from Brandeis University (1992), followed by SM and PhD in EECS at MIT (1994, 2001). Professor Weiss is a prominent and widely respected figure in the emerging field known as ‘synthetic biology’, with emphasis on designing molecular circuits governing cell behavior using quantitative systems modeling approaches. He is expected to help lead MIT’s efforts in both synthetic biology and systems biology, and indeed to guide their integration.
