Susan Roberts Email: sroberts@ecs.umass.edu Ph.D.: Cornell University
Representative Publications: Naill, M., and Roberts, S. (2005) "Cell cycle analysis of Taxus suspension cultures at the single cell level as an indicator of culture heterogeneity," Biotechnology and Bioengineering , 90(4) : 491-500. Naill, M., and Roberts, S. (2005) "Flow cytometric identification of paclitaxel accumulating subpopulations," Biotechnology Progress , 21 : 978-9834. Naill, M., and Roberts, S. (2005) "Flow cytometric analysis of protein content in Taxus protoplasts and single cells as compared to aggregated suspension cultures," Plant Cell Reports , 23(8) : 528-533. Naill, M., and Roberts, S. (2005) "Culture of isolated single cells from Taxus suspensions for the propagation of superior cell populations," Biotechnology Letters , in press. Khattak, S., Bhatia, S.R., and Roberts, S.C. (2005) "Pluronic F127 â as a cell encapsulation material: Utilization of membrane stabilizing agents," Tissue Engineering , 11(5-6): 974-983. Agrawal, S.K., Chin, K.S., Sanabria-Delong, N., Aamer, K.A., Sardinha, H., Tew, G.N., Roberts, S.C., and Bhatia, S.R. (2005) "Rheology and biocompatibility of Poly(lactide)-poly(ethylene oxide)-poly(lactide) hydrogels," MRS Symp. Proc. v. 844 – Mechanical Properties of Bio-Inspired and Biological Materials, Y9.8.1-Y.9.8.6. Bhatia, S.R., Khattak, S., and Roberts, S.C. (2005) "Polyelectrolytes for cell encapsulation," Current Opinion in Colloid and Interface Science , 10: 45-51 Nims, E., Dubois, C., Roberts, S.C., and Walker , E.L. (2005) "Expression profiling of genes involved in paclitaxel biosynthesis for targeted metabolic engineering," Metabolic Engineering , in revision. Roberts, S.C., (2005) "A successful introduction to ChE first-semester course focusing on connection, communication and preparation," Chemical Engineering Education , summer 2005: 222-227. Khattak, S., Spatara, M., Roberts, L., and Roberts, S.C. "Application of colorometric assays to assess viability, growth and metabolism of hydrogel-encapsulated HepG2 cells," Biotechnology and Applied Biochemistry.
|
||||||