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GCR:Collaborative Research: Micro-robo-genetics for programmable organoid formation

GCR:Collaborative Research: Micro-robo-genetics for programmable organoid formation
GCR:合作研究:用于可编程类器官形成的微型机器人遗传学
批准号:
2219052
负责人:
Ron Weiss
金额:
$135.0万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
Continuing Grant
财政年份:
2022
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
未结题
起止时间:
2022-10-01 至 2027-09-30

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中文摘要
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英文摘要
This project aims at defining a new area of dynamically-controlled, robot-assisted biological design. A convergent research team consisting of experts in microrobotics, machine learning, and synthetic biology will focus on developing a radically new approach towards analyzing and replicating intricate cellular patterning in mammalian tissues. Not only will this research result in new biological rules, synthetic biology tools, and microrobotics that can be applied in numerous disciplines, it will also create a new in vitro native-like liver organoid for biological and medical research. The work will open the door for research into the creation and repair of other synthetic human organs.The research team will generate multiscale, multicellular patterns and synthesize 3D patterns with vasculature to produce native-like organs. To enable mapping of pattern design problems to optimization problems, the researchers will define novel machine learning techniques to classify and quantify cellular patterns. To enable control of bio-compatible robots that guide cell organization and differentiation processes, they plan to develop novel technologies that leverage and far exceed current microrobotics. This will enable insights into fundamental scientific questions about cell differentiation and connections between spatial organization and function.This award reflects NSF's statutory mission and has been deemed worthy of support through evaluation using the Foundation's intellectual merit and broader impacts review criteria.
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Collaborative Research: CPS: Medium: CyberOrganoids: Microrobotics-enabled differentiation control loops for cyber physical organoid formation
NSF/MCB-BSF: Sentinels: Viral First Responder Cells (VFRCs) for COVID-19 and Future Rapidly Emerging Infectious Diseases
Collaborative Research: EAGER: Customized cell biosensors for interrogating cancer cell physiology
CPS: Frontier: Collaborative Research: BioCPS for Engineering Living Cells
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