Kris Kilian

@kriskilian.bsky.social

Professor@UNSW - Materials Science & Engineering, Chemistry, Bioengineering | 💕biomaterials, biofabrication, cell and tissue engineering, organoids, morphogenesis, mechanobiology | He/Him | 🌀 kilianlab.com

I am looking forward to working with @msde.rsc.org as Associate Editor —consider submitting your latest and greatest work in molecular systems design and engineering 🧪🥼 🧫 🤩

Molecular Systems Design & Engineering@msde.rsc.org · last yr.

We are delighted to welcome Professor Kristopher Kilian (@kriskilian.bsky.social) to the Molecular Systems Design & Engineering Editorial Board as an Associate Editor!⭐ More information on Kris's research interest can be found on our webpage - www.rsc.org/journals-boo... #ChemSky 🧪

Text says:
MSDE
Editorial board member 
Associate Editor
Kristopher Kilian
University of New South Wales, Australia. 
A head shot of Kristopher is shown.

We have been exploring polymer mechanochemistry to promote dynamic activities in hydrogel biomaterials. In this new paper, we integrated 2 responsive linkages into PEG-based hydrogels, where force and light were used as triggers to change chemistry. Check it out! pubs.rsc.org/en/content/a...

Multi-step functionalization of hydrogels through mechano- and photo-responsive linkages

Patterning soft materials with cell adhesion motifs can be used to emulate the structures found in natural tissues. While patterning in tissue is driven by cellular assembly, patterning soft materials...

pubs.rsc.org

Congrats to Dr. Vina Putra @vpmechbio.bsky.social for the publication of—not 1 but 2–of her research articles….a double header going into 2025! 🥳 Vina did a fabulous PhD between my lab and Melissa Knothe-Tate, exploring cellular mechanoadaptation

Vina Putra@vpmechbio.bsky.social · 2y ago

Kicking off the new year and my first post with a paper alert - my p PhD work is finally out in APL Bioeng! Part I is about cytoskeleton adaptation to volume-changing stress when perturbed with paclitaxel doi.org/10.1063/5.02...

Reading the paper in Cell about how to close the scissor plots in gender representation at senior academic positions, I feel just a touch of pessimism. Having reached a level of seniority (middle management) I didn’t think I ever would, I read these great ideas wanting more, much more /1.

Closing the scissor-shaped curve: Strategies to promote gender equality in academia

Gender inequality in STEM fields remains pervasive and undermines the ability for talented individuals to excel. Despite advances, women still encounter obstacles in pursuing academic careers and reac...

cell.com