pat's multidisciplinary projects 2015
TRANSCRIPT
PROJECTSMULTIDISPLINARY
PAT PATARANUTPORNARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
Dat
a sc
ienc
e
Fine arts
Cultural preservation
Architecture
Futuristic technology
Interactive
Media
Creative Bioinformatics
Biodesign
Data science
Fine arts
Cultural preservation
Architecture
Futuristic technology
Interactive Media
Creative Bioinformatics
Biodesign
The Biodesign Institute at ASU addresses today’s critical global challenges in healthcare, sustainability and security by developing solutions inspired from natural systems and translating those solutions into commercially viable products and clinical practices.
We are interested in in vitro and in vivo replications of nucleic acid based nanostructures for scaling up and evolving functional nanostructures. Another important aspect of our research directions is to create self-assembling structures that are dynamic which allows one to trigger a cascading molecular event using either small molecules or biological molecules as logical inputs. We are interested in collective behaviors of different molecules interacting with each other.
Self-replication and dynamic molecular assembly
We use DNA as a programmable nanoscale building material to construct designer nanoarchitectures with increasing complexity in two and three dimensional spaces. We are interested in hierarchical engineering of sophisticated nanmachines.
Structural DNA Nanotechnology
Molecular Design and Biomimetics
Infectious Diseases and Vaccinology
Basic research in plant molecular biology and protein engineering, as well as the utilization of plant biotechnology for enhancement
of food quality and value, for expression of pharmacological
products in transgenic plants, and for overcoming health and
agricultural constraints in the developing world.
Ebola vaccine production using plant molecular biology and protein engineering
Three stages in the delivery of a recombinant attenuated
Salmonella vaccine with regulated delayed attenuation, regulated delayed antigen synthesis and regulated delayed lysis in vivo.
Infectious Diseases and Vaccinology
Global gene expression in Space
One of Nickerson’s newest investigations, called Micro-5/Phoenix, delivered to the International Space Station earlier this year by the commercial carrier SpaceX, is the most complex biological experiment ever performed during spaceflight. The goals of this study are to further our understanding of how intestinal pathogens cause disease, prevent or counteract foodborne illness in astronauts, and translate these findings into novel strategies to prevent foodborne illness for the general public.
Biodegradation of Polystyrene Foam
by the Microorganisms from Landfill
Pat Pataranutaporn1, Assistant prof. Savaporn Supaphol2, prof. Amornrat Phongdara3 ,Sureeporn Nualkaew3
1 PSU.Wittayanusorn school, 2 Kasetsart University, 3 Prince of Songkhla University
Bioreduction of Uranium using a Hydrogen-based membrane biofilm reactor
Chen, Aura, Xiaoyin & Pat
United Nations Scientific Committee on the Effects of
Atomic Radiation
URANIUM Uranium is weakly radioactive, but highly
toxic once inhaled or ingested. It can be found in low levels within all
rock, soil, and water.
Depleted
Uranium exposure
leukemogeniceffect
geneticeffect
reproductiveeffect
neurologicaleffect
Miller AC, McClain D.; McClain (Jan–Mar 2007). "A review of depleted uranium biological effects: in vitro and in vivo
studies". Rev Environ Health
Sulfate 890 mg/L
Ammonia 17 mg/L
Nitrate+Nitrite 13mg/L as N
Total Iron0.1 mg/L
Alkalinity331 mg/L as
CaCO3
pH 7.1
U(VI) 60 μg/L
GROUNDWATERThe average groundwater quality for the DOE processing Sites in Rifle, CO
Maximum Contamination Level (MCL) established by USEPA (30 µg/l)
U(VI) uranyl ions
U(IV) solid
Bacteria
(6) (4)
80%H2
20%CO2
MBfR
M3
CIRCULATOR
SENSOR
MEDIUM+ URANIUM
Table 1 The different between Urainum concentration (ppb) through time
NitrateConcentration
DissolvedOxygen
Alkalinity
pH
ORP
UraniumConcentration
NitrateConcentration
UraniumConcentration
Medium Changing (date 161)
Maximum Contamination Level (MCL) established by USEPA (30 µg/l)
NitrateConcentration
UraniumConcentration
Flux 6E-3 loading 4.6E-3 removal -10%
0.001 (g/m2-day) 0.4 (g/m2-day) 30%
Flux 0.02 loading 5.3E-3 removal 90%
0 (g/m2-day) 0 (g/m2-day) -
Old medium New medium
Dr. Bruce Rittman Dr. Chen Dr. Aura
Swette Center for Environmental Biotechnology, Biodesign Institute ASU
Data science
Fine arts
Cultural preservation
Architecture
Futuristic technology
Interactive Media
Creative Bioinformatics
Biodesign
Emerge festival artists + scientists redesign the future by ASU's Center for Science and Imagination
ART, MEDIA + ENGINEERING
ARTENGINEERING ART
ENGINEERING
School of
Tracky Project
Tracky for Science
Tracky for kid
DIY Lab of the future
DIY Lab of the future
INTERACTIVE ART
Human Emotion Interactive Orchestra Snake in the girl restroom
Projection Mapping on Pumpkin AME Students on ceiling Interactive Kachina doll
Ice House Gallery, Spark Festival, AME Showcase
Media Installation Media Installation Final Exhibition
Media Installation Interactive EnvironmentInteractive Environment
Human Emotion
Data science
Fine arts
Cultural preservation
Architecture
Futuristic technology
Interactive Media
Creative Bioinformatics
Biodesign
Interactive Media
Creative Bioinformatics
Biodesign
FORENSICSCIENCE
SYNTHETIC BIOLOG
DNA ORIGAMI
DNA COMPUTING
PERSONALIZED DIAGNOSTICS
BIODIVERSITY & EVOLUTIONARY
BIOLOGY
BIOLOGICAL SYSTEMATICS
DNA DECORATION
Applications of DNA
?
DNArt is a multidisciplinary project that is taking an inspiration from functional genomics to create a new type of graphic representation and artwork. DNArt mimics the way that genes encode the proteins that make each organism and species unique.
Complete Genome Sequence of the Giant Virus OBP and Comparative Genome
Analysis of the Diverse ϕKZ-Related Phages
Bacterial genome comparison. The comparison of two bacterial genomes
(Chlamydia trachomatis and Chlamydia muridarum)
Bioinformatics Visualization
Ecological interactions are evolutionarily conserved across the entire tree of life.
Interactive Media
Creative Bioinformatics
Biodesign
Data Science
Changemaker
HACKATHON = 24 hr Coding Event
13.3 minutes.
An average of one person dies by suicide every
ARKHumanityEmpathy Compassion Respect
Artificial Intelligent
Classifier
Tweet Collection
Review Queue
Respond Queue
Tweets Cloud
: (: (: (
7Review Interface
8Respond Interface
Trained Volunteers
Trained Volunteers
Partner Organizations
Clinical Psychologist
People in crisis
Machine Learning
ARKHumanity Win $10,000 for Startup
These organizations will be the financial streams
for keeping our project sustainableARKHumanity
This technology is greatly needed to
identify the warning language often used as
cries for help before suicide attempts. Using
social media to identify suicidal ideations is a
creative idea that should be supported!
Kelli M. Donley, MPH
Project manager of Suicide Prevention, Arizona Department of Health Services
“
”
ARKHumanityEmpathy Compassion Respect
One last thing…
http://patthai.org/talung/
Digital Platform for Nang Talung
Thaksin University
Thaksin Museum
PROJECTSMULTIDISPLINARY
PROJECTSMULTIDISPLINARY
PAT PATARANUTPORNARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY