Faculty Profiles« Return to Faculty List
 |
Steve GranickProfessor of Material Science and Engineering, Chemistry,
Physics, and Biophysics Ph.D. 1982, University of Wisconsin Physics
of active and passive motion in biomolecular systems; development of new bio-imaging
techniques; phospholipid assemblies: vesicles, supported bilayers, and liposomes. | My group uses advanced imaging and fabrication methods
to elucidate important problems of biomolecular physics. Some experiments measure
single-molecule, single-protein, single-organelle dynamics. Other experiments
measure their ensemble average. All this is enabled by unique instruments and
particle tracking approaches. The following are three typical projects that we
pursue currently:
- The physics of active and passive motion in biomolecular
systems. - Development of new bio-imaging techniques. - Phospholipid assemblies:
vesicles, supported bilayers, and liposomes.
Students in this group include
biophysicists, chemists, physicists, and materials and chemical engineers. Our
diversity of background and perspective generates a stimulating environment.
|