Joyce Wong

Electrically conducting polymers can noninvasively control the shape and growth of mammalian cells.

Directed Movement of Vascular Smooth Muscle Cells on Gradient-Compliant Hydrogels

Vascular Smooth Muscle Cell Durotaxis Depends on Substrate Stiffness Gradient Strength

Surface probe measurements of the elasticity of sectioned tissue, thin gels and polyelectrolyte multilayer films: Correlations between substrate stiffness and cell adhesion

Evaluation of polydimethylsiloxane scaffolds with physiologically-relevant elastic moduli: interplay of substrate mechanics and surface chemistry effects on vascular smooth muscle cell response

Balance of chemistry, topography, and mechanics at the cell–biomaterial interface: Issues and challenges for assessing the role of substrate mechanics on cell response

Photopolymerization in Microfluidic Gradient Generators: Microscale Control of Substrate Compliance to Manipulate Cell Response

Rheological Monitoring of Polyacrylamide Gelation:  Importance of Cross-Link Density and Temperature

Direct Measurement of a Tethered Ligand-Receptor Interaction Potential

Structure–function–property–design interplay in biopolymers: Spider silk

Impact of Polymer Tether Length on Multiple Ligand-Receptor Bond Formation

Surface Functionalization of Single Superparamagnetic Iron Oxide Nanoparticles for Targeted Magnetic Resonance Imaging