Matthew Dalby | |
---|---|
Born | |
Nationality | English |
Citizenship | UK |
Alma mater | Queen Mary University of London |
Known for | nanotopography, cell-material interface |
Scientific career | |
Fields | biomaterials, mesenchymal stem cells, tissue engineering |
Institutions | University of Glasgow |
Thesis | Hydroxyapatite/polyethylene composite: an in vitro study of osteoblast response to composition and topography (2001) |
Doctoral advisor | William Bonfield, Lucy Di Silvio |
Other academic advisors | Adam S. G. Curtis |
Website | Professor Matthew Dalby Centre for the Cellular Microenvironment |
Matthew John Dalby FRSE is Professor of Cell Engineering at the University of Glasgow. [1] His research is focused on mesenchymal stem cell interactions with nanotopography, [2] [3] with particular focus on the use of metabolomics, [4] to study mechanotransduction. [5]
He was part of a team, led by Prof Manuel Salmeron-Sanchez, who developed bone growth technology that was used in Eva the Large Münsterländer to save her leg from amputation. [6]
He completed his PhD in Biomedical Materials at Queen Mary University of London in 2001. He has an h-index of 80. [7]
Matthew Dalby | |
---|---|
Born | |
Nationality | English |
Citizenship | UK |
Alma mater | Queen Mary University of London |
Known for | nanotopography, cell-material interface |
Scientific career | |
Fields | biomaterials, mesenchymal stem cells, tissue engineering |
Institutions | University of Glasgow |
Thesis | Hydroxyapatite/polyethylene composite: an in vitro study of osteoblast response to composition and topography (2001) |
Doctoral advisor | William Bonfield, Lucy Di Silvio |
Other academic advisors | Adam S. G. Curtis |
Website | Professor Matthew Dalby Centre for the Cellular Microenvironment |
Matthew John Dalby FRSE is Professor of Cell Engineering at the University of Glasgow. [1] His research is focused on mesenchymal stem cell interactions with nanotopography, [2] [3] with particular focus on the use of metabolomics, [4] to study mechanotransduction. [5]
He was part of a team, led by Prof Manuel Salmeron-Sanchez, who developed bone growth technology that was used in Eva the Large Münsterländer to save her leg from amputation. [6]
He completed his PhD in Biomedical Materials at Queen Mary University of London in 2001. He has an h-index of 80. [7]