User:Richard A. Cordova: Difference between revisions

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==Contact Info==
==Contact Info==
[[Image:OWWEmblem.png|thumb|right|Richard A. Cordova (an artistic interpretation)]]
[[Image:Rc_headshot.jpg|thumb|right|Richard A. Cordova (an artistic interpretation)]]


*Richard A. Cordova
*Richard A. Cordova
*Stanford University
*Endy Lab, Stanford University
*Address 1
*Stanford BIOME Co-President
*Address 2
*Email: rcdova@stanford.edu
*City, State, Country etc.  
*[[Special:Emailuser/Richard A. Cordova|Contact me through OpenWetWare]]
*[[Special:Emailuser/Richard A. Cordova|Email me through OpenWetWare]]


I work in the [[Your Lab]] at XYZ University. I learned about [[OpenWetWare]] from Drew Endy, and I've joined because I am a researcher in the Endy Lab at Stanford University looking to share useful protocols for working with tardigrades in a laboratory setting. I began working with tardigrades one year ago, and found a severe lack of written protocols for working with these animals, making it difficult to get started. Now, having compiled many resources and much knowledge about working with tardigrades, I hope to share these protocols with the greater scientific community in one easily-accessible area..
I am an undergraduate researcher in the Endy Lab at Stanford University. In the past I have studied disparate but intriguing topics, such as colorectal cancer and its detection using Quantum Dots and fluorescence microscopy, neovessel growth patterns during angiogenesis using time-series microscopy, and tardigrade biology/taxonomy using techniques and tools such as contrast and light microscopy. I am currently working to improve open-source robotics for laboratory automation as part of a group called RoboTeam.
 
I am also a co-president of Stanford's Biological Interdisciplinary Open Maker Environment (BIOME), a student group that supports independent undergraduate research projects that involve engineering with and for biology. BIOME organizes an annual biohackathon that attracts students, faculty researchers, and industry professionals looking to connect and create amazing projects.


==Education==
==Education==
<!--Include info about your educational background-->
* B.S. Candidate in Bioengineering at Stanford University
* Year, PhD, Institute
* Year, MS, Institute
* Year, BS, Institute


==Research interests==
==Research interests==
<!-- Feel free to add brief descriptions to your research interests as well -->
# Synthetic Biology
# Interest 1
# Mechatronics and Automation
# Interest 2
# DNA sequencing and synthesis
# Interest 3
# Health and Medicine
# Bioart


==Publications==
==Publications==
<!-- Replace the PubMed ID's ("pmid=#######") below with the PubMed ID's for your publications.  You can add or remove lines as needed -->
 
<biblio>
<biblio>
#Paper1 pmid=6947258
#Paper1 [http://biomedicaloptics.spiedigitallibrary.org/article.aspx?articleid=1896328 Quantum dots targeted to vascular endothelial growth factor receptor 2 as a contrast agent for the detection of colorectal cancer]
#Paper2 pmid=13718526
#Paper2 [http://biomedicaloptics.spiedigitallibrary.org/article.aspx?articleid=2444997 In vivo molecular imaging of colorectal cancer using quantum dots targeted to vascular endothelial growth factor receptor 2 and optical coherence tomography/laser-induced fluorescence dual-modality imaging]
// leave a comment about a paper here
#Paper3 [https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007%2Fs10456-015-9461-x Large-scale time series microscopy of neovessel growth during angiogenesis]
#Book1 isbn=0879697164
#Paper4 [https://microcosmos.foldscope.com/?p=17901 How to Find Tardigrades (Water Bears) in Your Own Backyard]
</biblio>
</biblio>


Latest revision as of 01:19, 26 June 2017

Contact Info

Richard A. Cordova (an artistic interpretation)

I am an undergraduate researcher in the Endy Lab at Stanford University. In the past I have studied disparate but intriguing topics, such as colorectal cancer and its detection using Quantum Dots and fluorescence microscopy, neovessel growth patterns during angiogenesis using time-series microscopy, and tardigrade biology/taxonomy using techniques and tools such as contrast and light microscopy. I am currently working to improve open-source robotics for laboratory automation as part of a group called RoboTeam.

I am also a co-president of Stanford's Biological Interdisciplinary Open Maker Environment (BIOME), a student group that supports independent undergraduate research projects that involve engineering with and for biology. BIOME organizes an annual biohackathon that attracts students, faculty researchers, and industry professionals looking to connect and create amazing projects.

Education

  • B.S. Candidate in Bioengineering at Stanford University

Research interests

  1. Synthetic Biology
  2. Mechatronics and Automation
  3. DNA sequencing and synthesis
  4. Health and Medicine
  5. Bioart

Publications

  1. Quantum dots targeted to vascular endothelial growth factor receptor 2 as a contrast agent for the detection of colorectal cancer

    [Paper1]

  2. In vivo molecular imaging of colorectal cancer using quantum dots targeted to vascular endothelial growth factor receptor 2 and optical coherence tomography/laser-induced fluorescence dual-modality imaging

    [Paper2]

  3. Large-scale time series microscopy of neovessel growth during angiogenesis

    [Paper3]

  4. How to Find Tardigrades (Water Bears) in Your Own Backyard

    [Paper4]

Useful links

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