Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Ian Popp's research focuses on the optimization of automated layer-by-layer deposition techniques for creating engineered extracellular matrix (ECM)-like microenvironments intended for mammalian cell culture. His work has involved developing and refining these deposition methods to enhance their efficiency and effectiveness for cell culture applications. Additionally, Popp has contributed to educational initiatives, co-authoring a teaching plan designed to introduce engineering concepts to first and second-grade classrooms in Northwest Arkansas. His scholarly output includes three publications, with his most recent work appearing in 2025. He has collaborated with C. E. Smith at the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville on shared publications.
Metrics
- Publications: 3
Selected Publications
-
Optimizing automated layer-by-layer deposition of engineered ECM-like microenvironments for mammalian cell culture (2025)
-
A Teaching Plan for Introducing Engineering in 1st-2nd Grade Classrooms in Northwest Arkansas (2024)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Optimizing automated layer-by-layer deposition of engineered ECM-like microenvironments for mammalian cell culture
- Optimizing automated layer-by-layer deposition of engineered ECM-like microenvironments for mammalian cell culture
- Optimizing automated layer-by-layer deposition of engineered ECM-like microenvironments for mammalian cell culture
- Optimizing automated layer-by-layer deposition of engineered ECM-like microenvironments for mammalian cell culture
- Optimizing automated layer-by-layer deposition of engineered ECM-like microenvironments for mammalian cell culture
- Optimizing automated layer-by-layer deposition of engineered ECM-like microenvironments for mammalian cell culture
- A Teaching Plan for Introducing Engineering in 1st-2nd Grade Classrooms in Northwest Arkansas
- A Teaching Plan for Introducing Engineering in 1st-2nd Grade Classrooms in Northwest Arkansas
Similar Researchers
Based on overlapping research topics