Dr. Prakash's lab brings together experimental and theoretical techniques from soft-condensed matter physics, fluid dynamics, physics of computation and unconventional nano-fabrication to open problems in organismic and cellular biophysics, with a current focus on hydraulic constraints on living systems.

The overarching goal of Dr. Saggar's research is to develop reliable computational methods that will allow for characterizing and modeling temporal dynamics of brain activity, without averaging data in either space or time.

Home Department: Chemical Engineering
Faculty Advisor: Zhenan Bao
Talk Title: Nanofunctionalized Organic Field-Effect Transistors for Selective, In Situ Biodetection
Event: 2013 AiCHE National Fall Meeting - Mallory was preselected as one of ten graduate students from a pool of a record number of applicants to participate in a special symposium aimed at recognizing students whose research achievements in bionanotechnology demonstrate a high level of excellence.

Awarded in 2012
Talk Title: Non-covalent incorporation of specific binding sites onto organic transistors for selective biosensing applications
Event: Materials Research Society Spring Conference 2012