Professor
Chemical and Biochemical Engineering
Phone: | 848-445-6561 |
Fax: | 732-445-3753 |
Email: | ioannis.androulakis@rutgers.edu |
Office: | BME 212 |
Website: | Research group |
CV | |
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Education
- Postdoctoral Fellow, Chemical Engineering Department, Princeton University, 1993-1996
- Ph.D., Chemical Engineering Department, Purdue University, 1990-1993
- M.S., Chemical Engineering Department, Purdue University, 1988-1990
- Diploma, Chemical Engineering Department, NTUA, Greece, 1983-1988
Honors
- Full Member, Sigma Xi Scientific Honor Society, 2021
- Fellow, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, 2019
- Fellow, American Institute of Medical and Biological Engineering, 2015
Professional Affiliations
- 2016-Present, Member, Institute for Quantitative Biomedicine, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey
- 2014-Present Professor, Biomedical Engineering Department, and Chemical & Biochemical Engineering Department, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey
- 2014-2019 Vice-chair, Biomedical Engineering Department, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey
- 2012-2019 Undergraduate Program Director, Biomedical Engineering Department, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey
Research Interests
Systems Engineering, System Biology, Bioinformatics, Data Mining, Kinetic Modeling
Dr. Androulakis actively pursues research activities in the area of Systems Biology, loosely defined as an integrative modeling and experimental framework that approaches biological entities as "systems" in the physical and engineering sense. Of particular interest are issues related to "functional physiomics" in an attempt to establish functional links between cellular events, such as signaling, transcription and translation, and an expanding envelope of interactions which include the bidirectional links between cells, tissues, organs, environmental signals and physiological responses. The ultimate goal is to develop in silico methodologies that will enable translational research by elucidating putative mechanisms by which macroscopic responses, at the physiome level, can be functionally modulated through mechanistic interventions. Of particular importance are the opportunities of such an integrative approach applied to the inflammatory responses due to the critical role inflammation plays in a number of physiologically and clinically relevant situations. His work integrates a compendium of experimental systems, from cell cultures, to animal models, to human studies in order to address different questions at their appropriate level of detail.