Research Areas
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Homa Ghaiedi's research investigates the development of novel sensing platforms utilizing liquid crystalline materials. Her work includes the creation of liquid crystalline collagen assemblies designed for the directed alignment of human Schwann cells. Additionally, she is engaged in computationally guided research to design liquid crystal-based competitive binding sensing platforms for the optical detection of the spike protein. Ghaiedi has published two papers, accumulating three citations, and holds an h-index of 1. Her scholarly activities involve collaborations with Karthik Nayani and Leonard A. Harris at the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville.
Metrics
- h-index: 1
- Publications: 2
- Citations: 3
Selected Publications
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Computationally Guided Liquid Crystal‐Based Competitive Binding Sensing Platform for Optical Detection of Spike Protein (2025)
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Liquid crystalline collagen assemblies as substrates for directed alignment of human Schwann cells (2024)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Liquid crystalline collagen assemblies as substrates for directed alignment of human Schwann cells
- Computationally Guided Liquid Crystal‐Based Competitive Binding Sensing Platform for Optical Detection of Spike Protein
- Liquid crystalline collagen assemblies as substrates for directed alignment of human Schwann cells
- Liquid crystalline collagen assemblies as substrates for directed alignment of human Schwann cells
- Liquid crystalline collagen assemblies as substrates for directed alignment of human Schwann cells
- Liquid crystalline collagen assemblies as substrates for directed alignment of human Schwann cells
- Computationally Guided Liquid Crystal‐Based Competitive Binding Sensing Platform for Optical Detection of Spike Protein
- Computationally Guided Liquid Crystal‐Based Competitive Binding Sensing Platform for Optical Detection of Spike Protein
- Computationally Guided Liquid Crystal‐Based Competitive Binding Sensing Platform for Optical Detection of Spike Protein
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