Robert W. Carr, Jr., Distinguished Professor of Biomedical Engineering
Biomedical engineering, biophotonics, women's cancers, global health, engineering design, point of care technologies, metabolic imaging, deep learning, immune modulating therapies.
Biomedical simulation and high-performance computing
Associate Vice President, Duke Office of Commercialization & Translation
Biosensors, protein mediated cell adhesion, and wound healing.
Integration of active machine learning, biomedical data science, and biochemical experiments for the analysis and design of personalized therapeutic opportunities.
First-year engineering education, with a focus on design
Protein engineering, computational biology, technology development
Polymer theory and computer simulations
Reed and Martha Rice Distinguished Professor of Radiology
Dr. Samei’s scientific expertise includes x-ray imaging, theoretical imaging models, simulation methods, and experimental techniques in medical image formation, quantification, and perception. His research aims…
Director, First-Year Design Program, Professor of the Practice in the Department of BME
Innovations in undergraduate engineering education, particularly new pedagogical methods that broaden students’ problem solving skills and design thinking.
Partner, TPG Capital
The design of biomaterials to promote endogenous repair and reducing inflammation through the design of the geometry of the material, and delivering genes, proteins and…
Development and evaluation of improved medical ultrasound image quality for applications in cardiology, radiology and obstetrics. Advances in image quality result from improvements in the…
Neuronal circuits of the brain, including recording from single neurons and studying the effects of inactivating or stimulating well-defined brain areas. His goals are to…
Super-resolution ultrasound imaging; ultrafast 3D ultrasound imaging; deep learning applications in ultrasound imaging; ultrasound shear wave elastography.
Chief Medical Officer, Seismic Therapeutic
