The Stem Cell Biomanufacturing IGERT is comprised of trainees and faculty from the College of Engineering, College of Sciences, College of Computing and Ivan Allan College of Liberal Arts.

Participants in the program share the common goal of moving stem cells into viable commercial applications.

Over the course of the 5 year National Science Foundation IGERT grant, over 30 graduate students will receive support.
 

Join the Stem Cell IGERT LinkedIn Group.

Trainees

IGERT Trainees apply or are nominated and funded by the $3 million National Science Foundation Intergrated Graduate Education Research Training (IGERT) grant.  This program will train over 30 graduate students over its 5 year funding period.

Graduate students from bioengineering, biomedical engineering, biology, chemical and biomolecular engineering, chemistry and biochemistry, computing, material science and engineering, mechanical engineering and physics are eligible.

Trainees are funded for the first two years of graduate school, participate in the core curriculum, outreach events, special seminars and workshops. Learn more about how you can become a trainee in this unique program.

Associates

The IGERT program also offers the opportunity for trainees who are not funded by the program to engage in the IGERT community. IGERT Associates, participate through the core classes, outreach activities and other IGERT related events. If you are interested in becoming an IGERT Associate, contact us.

Faculty

The participating faculty includes a breadth of expertise from the Colleges of Engineering, Sciences, Computing and Ivan Allen College of Liberal Arts. The faculty listed on this page, participate in some way in this program whether they have a trainee, teach a class or participate in other ways. If you are a faculty member that would like to become engaged in this program, or learn how to nominate students, contact us.