Microbiorobotics

Dr MinJun Kim is presently an associate professor at Drexel University with a joint appointment in both the Department of Mechanical Engineering & Mechanics and the School of Biomedical Engineering, Science & Health System.. For the past several years, Dr. Kim has been exploring biological transport phenomena including cellular/molecular mechanics and engineering in novel nano/microscale architectures to produce new types of nanobiotechology, such as nanopore technology and nano/micro robotics. His notable awards include the National Science Foundation CAREER Award (2008), Drexel Career Development Award (2008), Human Frontier Science Program Young Investigator Award (2009), Army Research Office Young Investigator Award (2010), Alexander von Humboldt Fellowship (2011), KOFST Brain Pool Fellowship (2013), Bionic Engineering Outstanding Contribution Award (2013), Louis & Bessie Stein Fellowship (2014), ISBE Fellow (2014), and ASME Fellow (2014). Dr. Anak Agung Julius is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Electrical, Computer, and Systems Engineering at the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. He is also a faculty member of the Rensselaer Center for Automation Technologies and Systems. His research interests lie in the intersection of systems and control theory, systems biology, and theoretical computer science U Kei Cheang works with under Min Jun Kim researching flagella integrated microbiorobots

• Part 1: Introduction Part 2: Theoretical Microbiorobotics1. Controlling swarms of robots with global inputs: Breaking symmetry2. Optimization of magnetic forces for drug delivery in the inner earPart 3: Biological Microrobots3. Development of active controllable tumor targeting bacteriobot4. Control of magnetotactic bacteria5. Obstacle avoidance for bacteria-powered microrobots6. Interacting with boundariesPart 4: Synthetic Microrobots7. Control of three bead achiral robotic microswimmers8. Micro- and nanorobots in Newtonian and biological viscoelastic fluids9. Magnetic microrobots for microbiology10. Magnetic mobile microrobots for mechanobiology and automated biomanipulation11. Magnetic swarm control of microorganisms