Ingmar Riedel-Kruse
Associate Professor
Department of Molecular and Cellular Biology
Affiliations: Bio5; Applied Mathematics; Biomedical Engineering
Life Sciences South Building
Office: 552 / Lab: 522+526
1007 E. Lowell Street | PO Box 210106 | Tucson, Arizona 85721
+1 650 644 5613
Research interests:
Understanding and engineering multi-cell systems and behaviors.
Approaches: Biophysics, synthetic biology, microbiology, mathematics, interaction design.
Selected publications:
- Delay equations for modeling biological network motifs In press Nature Communications 2021
- Engineering and modeling of multicellularity Current Opinion Genetics Development 2020
- Playing Pac-Man with real cells and virtual ghosts CHI 2020
- Immersive full-body interaction with living cells Nature Biotechnology 2019
- Scientific discovery games for biomedical research ARBDS 2019
- Bioty: Programming paradigm for living matter PNAS 2019
- Polygonal motion and phototaxis in microswimmers Nature Physics 2018
- Synthetic cell-cell adhesion for programming multicell structures Cell 2018
- Biofilm Lithography: Optogenetic cell-surface patterning PNAS 2018
- Lego liquid handling robots PLoS Biology 2017
- Massive online learning with real biology experimentation IJAIE 2017
- Spatiotemporal programming of active particle swarms LabChip 2017
- Realtime interactive biology cloud labs Nature Biotechnology 2016
- Signaling delays and error correction in lateral inhibition patterning Phys Rev Lett 2016
- LudusScope: Playful DIY smartphone microscopy PLoS1 2016
- Design rules for interactive biotechnology DiGRA/FDG 2016
- TrapIt! Human-Biology Interactive museum installation CHI 2015
- Turnbased interactive biology cloud labs CHI 2015
- Biotic game design course PLoS Biology 2015
- Fluctuations of flagellar beating Phys Rev Lett 2014
- Ethics of playing with living matter HCR 2014
- Biotic games: Engineering, design, utility LabChip 2011
- Synchrony dynamics, noise, and coupling in the segmentation clock Science 2007
- Flagellar beat regulation by molecular motors and boundary conditions HFSP 2007
- Self-organized sperm vortex arrays Science 2005
CV:
- Associate Professor, Department of Molecular and Cellular Biology, University of Arizona, Tucson, USA
- Assistant Professor, Department of Bioengineering, Stanford University, Stanford, USA
- Postdoc, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, USA
- PhD Biophysics, Max Planck Institute of Molecular Cell Biology and Genetics, Dresden, Germany
- Diploma Physics, Technical University Dresden, Germany