
Co-sponsored by the U
of R Department of Biomedical Engineering, the
IEEE Engineering in Mediciine and
Biology Society and the
ASME Rochester Heat Transfer Chapter
The field of bioengineering has brought the analytical and quantitative
tools of the engineer to the solution of important
and complex problems in medicine and biology. Dr. Diller has spent 25 years
studying the fundamental processes that
govern the response of cells and tissues to freezing and thawing. As a
result, he has developed a body of understanding
that can be applied in the engineered design of optimal methods of cryopreservation.
He has worked with applications in
the storage of blood components and pancreas tissue (for transplantation
to diabetics) and in kidney banking. This
presentation includes many color photomicrographs of various cells and
tissues in the frozen state. The lecture can be
directed toward both technical and general audiences.
Join us in an evening of fun and learning in an open-forum atmosphere where you can ask questions and discuss your views.Arrive early and learn about the Biomedical Engineering program at the U of R.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2000
Registration: 5:00 PM - 6:00 PM
Light supper: 6:00 PM - 7:00 PM
Lecture: 7:00 PM - 8:30 PMCost: $10 for members & family
$12 for nonmembers
$5 for studentsLocation: Case Methods Room in the Arthur Kornberg Medical Research Building at the Univeristy of Rochester.
Directions: The building is at the corner of Elmwood Avenue and Lattimore Road, approximately 0.1 mi from the Elmwood Avenue Genesee River Bridge. Parking is available in front.
Everyone is welcome to attend. Sign up early! Reservations required. Call (716) 254-2350 or email res@frontiernet.net.