Matthew Hancock,
Managing Engineer,
Veryst Engineering, LLC
Matthew Hancock received his Ph.D. in Environmental Fluid Mechanics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 2005. Since then he has worked in academic, medical, and industrial settings, both as project lead and as model-based engineering consultant. He is currently a managing engineer with Veryst Engineering, LLC, and consults primarily in fluid mechanics related to product design and performance, with core areas including microfluidics, surface tension and wetting, heat transfer, species transport, and mixing. Prior to joining Veryst, he worked with the Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard designing and modeling microfluidic devices for genomics and diagnostics applications, the Wyss Institute of Harvard University modeling fluid flow and heat transfer in bioinspired cooling systems, the Pennsylvania State University modeling the wetting and fluid flow near textured surfaces, Brigham & Women’s Hospital and Harvard Medical School designing and modeling microfluidic devices for tissue engineering, and as an instructor in the Department of Applied Mathematics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Dr. Hancock has co-authored dozens of peer-reviewed research articles in journals such as Nature Materials, Lab on a Chip, Small, and Biomaterials.
Modeling and Simulation of Microfluidic Organ-on-Chip Devices
Wednesday, 28 September 2016 at 11:45
Add to Calendar ▼2016-09-28 11:45:002016-09-28 12:45:00Europe/LondonModeling and Simulation of Microfluidic Organ-on-Chip DevicesLab-on-a-Chip, Microfluidics and Microarrays World Congress 2016 in San Diego, California, USASan Diego, California, USASELECTBIOenquiries@selectbiosciences.com
Modeling and simulation are key components of the engineering
development process, providing a rational, systematic method to engineer
and optimize products and dramatically accelerate the development cycle
over a pure intuition-driven, empirical testing approach. Modeling and
simulation help to identify key parameters related to product
performance (“what to try”) as well as insignificant parameters or
conditions related to poor outcomes (“what not to try”). For
microfluidic organ-on-chip devices, modeling and simulation can inform
the design and integration of common components such as micropumps,
manifolds, and channel networks. Modeling and simulation may also be
used to estimate a range of processes occurring within the fluid bulk
and near cells, including shear stresses, transport of nutrients and
waste, chemical reactions, heat transfer, and surface tension &
wetting effects. I will discuss how an array of modeling tools such as
scaling arguments, analytical formulas, and finite element simulations
may be leveraged to address these microfluidic organ-on-chip device
development issues.
Add to Calendar ▼2016-09-26 00:00:002016-09-28 00:00:00Europe/LondonLab-on-a-Chip, Microfluidics and Microarrays World Congress 2016Lab-on-a-Chip, Microfluidics and Microarrays World Congress 2016 in San Diego, California, USASan Diego, California, USASELECTBIOenquiries@selectbiosciences.com