MBIw: Engineering sperm-like oscillatory locomotion based on instability By Lailai Zhu

Apr 30, 2021 @ 10:00 am - 11:00 am

MBI Weekly Seminar

Time: 10am
Date: Friday, 30 April 2021
Venue: Online seminar via ZOOM

Engineering sperm-like oscillatory locomotion based on instability

By Lailai Zhu, Assistant Professor, NUS, Singapore (Host: Dr. Chii Jou Chan)

Biography
Lailai Zhu obtained his PhD degree from KTH, Royal Institute of Technology (Sweden) in 2014. He then worked as a postdoc at EPFL (Switzerland) till 2016. After that, he joined the group of Prof. Howard A. Stone at Princeton University as a postdoc. Since 2020, Jan, he joined ME at NUS as a tenure-track assistant professor. He mainly uses theory and simulations to address viscous flow problems involving bio-physics, bio-inspired design and microfluidics.

 

Find Help
Non MBI staff who are interested in attending should contact Qiao Jing at mbilqj@nus.edu.sg for Zoom details. If you are having difficulty connecting, contact the MBI ITCore at mbit@nus.edu.sg.

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MBI

Decoding the living machine

At the Mechanobiology Institute, National University of Singapore, our goal is to develop the world’s leading centre for mechanobiology research and education. Our research aims to interrogate biological systems from a physical and mechanical perspective at the molecular, cellular, and tissue level, with the eventual goal to leverage basic science discoveries in mechanobiology into biomedical innovations.

MBI gratefully acknowledges support from:

National University of Singapore

National Research Foundation Singapore

Ministry of Education Singapore

Contact us

Mechanobiology Institute (MBI)

National University of Singapore
    T-Lab, #10-01
    5A Engineering Drive 1
    Singapore 117411

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  mbi.nus.edu.sg
  mbi@nus.edu.sg
  +65 6601 5424

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About the National University of Singapore

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About the Mechanobiology Institute, National University of Singapore

About MBIOne of four Research Centres of Excellence at NUS, MBI is working to identify, measure and describe how the forces for motility and morphogenesis are expressed at the molecular, cellular and tissue level.
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