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  Decoding the living machine
  
  Mechanobiology focuses on the effects of the structural micro-environment and force-induced deformations on molecules, cells and tissues. Learn more about our research
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  The Mechanobiology Institute is committed to developing better ways to bring together the multi-disciplinary expertise that is needed to understand the systems biology of mechanical functions.
  
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  Visualization of the dynamic biological processes rely on advanced imagining technologies. The Microscopy Core is the largest of the MBI core facilities, supporting image related research and offering a wide range of microscopes and image analysis resources. Learn more
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  MBI’s Microfabrication Core was formed to support the microfabrication needs of MBI PIs, collaborators, research fellows and graduate students through direct fabrication or recommendation of suitable solutions. Learn more
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  MBI's core and support facilities enable novel and innovative research in mechanobiology. Equipment, staff and services are provided to support and overcome the experimental and computational challenges that our principal investigators, researchers and students may face.
  
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  Mechanically modulated microniches for augmented therapy and disease modeling by Yanan Du
  
  Dec 10 @ 4:00 pm - 5:00 pm
  
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  MBI's PhD programme in mechanobiology offers outstanding students the opportunity to be trained as leaders of an emerging discipline. Learn more
  
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About MBI
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  MBI's leadership and administrative staff, Governing Board and Scientific Advisory Board are tasked with overseeing the mission of the Mechanobiology Institute to establish itself as a global leader in developing a robust multi-disciplinary approach to the study of mechanobiology.
  
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Sheetz Group

Anushya HARIHARAN

Research Associate, Mechanobiology Institute, National University of Singapore

mbiah@nus.edu.sg
Level 10 T-Lab
National University of Singapore
5A Engineering Drive 1
Singapore 117411

Anushya Hariharan

Research Associate

Principal Investigator

Michael Sheetz

Research Interests

Molecular Mechanisms of Mechanobiology

Recent Publications

Wang Y, Hariharan A, Bastianello G, Toyama Y, Shivashankar GV, Foiani M, and Sheetz MP. DNA damage causes rapid accumulation of phosphoinositides for ATR signaling. Nat Commun 2017; 8(1):2118. [PMID: 29242514]

By Management|2017-05-03T14:27:43+08:00Apr 7th, 2017|Categories: Molecular Mechanisms of Mechanotransduction, Research Associate, Sheetz Lab Personnel|Comments Off

Decoding the living machine

Mechanically modulated microniches for augmented therapy and disease modeling by Yanan Du

Anushya HARIHARAN

Anushya Hariharan

Research Associate

Principal Investigator

Research Interests

Recent Publications

MBI gratefully acknowledges support from:

Contact us

Mechanobiology Institute (MBI)

About the National University of Singapore

About the Mechanobiology Institute, National University of Singapore