David Gracias

Professor

Johns Hopkins University

United States

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About

David Gracias is a Professor at Johns Hopkins University in the United States. His research focuses on advanced materials, microinstrumentation, and biocomputing, as evidenced by his recent articles on graphene oxide-DNA composites, untethered microgrippers for biopsies, and organoid intelligence. His work aims to innovate in areas such as shape-changing devices and biotransfer printing techniques.

Articles (19)

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2024

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2023

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2021

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2020

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2020

Collaborators (7)

Jens C. Schwamborn

LUXEMBOURG

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Florin M. Selaru

Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine

UNITED STATES

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Fang Han

University of Washington

UNITED STATES

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Giuliano Scarcelli

University of Maryland

UNITED STATES

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Rebecca Schulman

Johns Hopkins University

UNITED STATES

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Luo Gu

Assistant Professor

Johns Hopkins University

UNITED STATES

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Sean X. Sun

UNITED STATES

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David Gracias

Research Interests

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About

Articles (19)

Programming gel automata shapes using DNA instructions

Untethered Microgrippers for Biopsy in the Upper Urinary Tract

Microinstrumentation for Brain Organoids

Ultra-thin graphene oxide (GO)-DNA composite polymerization gels (CPGs)

Toward Single Cell Tattoos: Biotransfer Printing of Lithographic Gold Nanopatterns on Live Cells

Swelling characteristics of DNA polymerization gels

Organoid intelligence (OI): the new frontier in biocomputing and intelligence-in-a-dish

Untethered shape-changing devices in the gastrointestinal tract

Toward Single Cell Tattoos: Biotransfer Printing of Lithographic Gold Nanopatterns on Live Cells

First Organoid Intelligence (OI) workshop to form an OI community

Solvent Responsive Self-Folding of 3D Photosensitive Graphene Architectures

Untethered unidirectionally crawling gels driven by asymmetry in contact forces

Shell microelectrode arrays (MEAs) for brain organoids

Directing Multicellular Organization by Varying the Aspect Ratio of Soft Hydrogel Microwells

Label-Free Spectroscopic SARS-CoV-2 Detection on Versatile Nanoimprinted Substrates

Controlled Nanoscale Cracking of Graphene Ribbons by Polymer Shrinkage

Magnetic Resonance Guided Navigation of Untethered Microgrippers

Gastrointestinal-resident, shape-changing microdevices extend drug release in vivo.

Multicomponent DNA Polymerization Motor Gels

Collaborators (7)

Jens C. Schwamborn

Florin M. Selaru

Fang Han

Giuliano Scarcelli

Rebecca Schulman

Luo Gu

Sean X. Sun

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