Prof. Osuji

Lab PI

Office: 302 Mason Lab

Phone: (203) 432-4347

   

Post-doctoral associate, Applied Physics, Harvard University

Ph.D., Materials Science and Engineering, MIT

B.S., Materials Science and Enginering, Cornell University

I did my PhD with Ned Thomas at MIT studying structure-property relationships in self-assembled block copolymers, after which I worked at a startup company, Surface Logix Inc. on surface modification of microfluidic devices for cell-based assays. My post-doctoral research was in the Weitzlab at Harvard on dynamics of colloidal gels. The research in my lab here is centered on the structure and dynamics of soft functional materials. We primarily use x-ray scattering, rheology and microfluidics as tools to study complex fluids, polymer melts and biomimetic materials. We focus on basic science, but in some cases, these systems may have interesting applications as functional materials, for example as sensors, controlled release agents or in photovoltaics and nanomaterials synthesis.


Self-Assembly and Supramolecular Ordering in Soft Materials Structure and Dynamics of Complex Fluids Microfluidic Colloid and Polymer Science for Biomimetic Studies
High magnetic fields are used to align lyotropic mesophases. Studied by SAXS Highly anisotropic vorticity aligned flocs of carbon black particles A phopholipid bilayer membrane vesicle in a microfluidic device imaged under phase contrast

funding:
National Science FoundationChevron CorporationYale Institute for Nanoscience and Quantum Engineering

 

  1. See the publications page here

Osujilab@Yale

Arxiv

 

   

 


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Last modified: September 10, 2008

   
   
   

 

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