In 2022, Anwar Haloui worked in the Bishop lab with graduate student mentor, Noelle Pierce. He worked on patterning cardiomyocytes on a 2-D layer of gold. More specifically, he designed and manufactured templets for the cardiomyocytes to assess adhesion to edges and filets.
More about My Experience
Anwar was born in Morocco and grew up in Boston.
Patterning Cardiomyocytes on a 2-D Layer of Gold:During Anwar’s time in the Bishop Lab, he used two types of thiols to assess a polymer base designed with multiple shapes for the adhesion test and analyzed properties and evaluated them to ensure nonfailure in extreme heat during the gold adhesion process.
Upon completion of his REU experience, Anwar obtained his BS in mechanical engineering from Wentworth Institute of Technology. He currently works at a medical device company as a product engineer.
Anwar Haloui (REU), Noelle Pierce (Mentor), and Shereen Mejia (RET) at the 2022 Poster Session.
