Biological Physics at BU
Biological Physics is an interdisciplinary field involving the application of the principles and techniques of experimental physics, biochemistry, and molecular biology to understand how biomolecules function and to characterize, manipulate, and modify living systems. Well-qualified graduate students are eligible for full support and training through an NIH-sponsored Molecular Biophysics Training Program. The Department also houses the W. M. Keck Laboratory for Network Physiology
Research
- Rama Bansil | Studies of Gels
- Irving Bigio | Minimally-Invasive Research-Oriented and Clinical Tools
- Ji-Xin Cheng | Molecular Spectroscopic Imaging Research
- Qiang Cui | Multi-scale Models for Biological Physics
- Shyamsunder Erramilli | Biological Physics
- Plamen Ch. Ivanov | Analytic and Computational Methods for Dynamical Systems Integration
- Maria Kamenetska | Nano-materials, single molecule techniques, biophysics
- Kirill Korolev | Mathematical Models for Population Dynamics
- Joseph Larkin | Microbial Populations
- Pankaj Mehta | Biological and Statistical Physics
- Amit Meller | Novel Experimental Techniques for the Study of Biomolecular Interactions and Dynamics
- Jerome Mertz | Biomicroscopy Lab
- Kenneth Rothschild | Molecular Biophysics
- Andrei Ruckenstein | Bio and Statistical Physics
- Daniel Segre | Dynamics and Evolution of Metabolism