Daniel's research focuses on employing organ on a chip technology to study the interaction between the immune system and the microbiome in gastrointestinal diseases. His previous experience includes the evaluation of combinatorial immunotherapies and nanotherapeutics for cancer treatment, the development of microfluidic devices for studying bacterial physiology, and the optimization of in vitro models of healthy and pathological tissues.
Education
Texas A&M University
Doctor of Philosophy, Biomedical Engineering
2017 - 2022
Universidad de Los Andes
Bachelor's Degree, Chemical Engineering, Cum Laude
Bachelor's Degree, Microbiology
2011 - 2015
Experience
Weill Cornell Medicine/Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center
Postdoctoral Associate
2022 - 2023
Texas A&M University
Visiting Scholar
2015-2016
Universidad de los Andes
Product Design Undergraduate Researcher
2016
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