Biological Physics Laboratory (BPL)
This unique facility is used to train graduate students, through special multi-disciplinary courses and independent or team study projects, in the experimental and quantitative methodologies that arise in many research areas at the interface of the biological, mathematical and physical sciences. Current facilities include state-of-the-art stations to study electrophysiology, molecular forces, biological pattern formation, bio-fluids, and the biomechanics of micro-organisms. The laboratory was developed with support from the NSF through its Integrative Graduate Education and Research Training (IGERT) program. Laboratory director: Michael Tabor (Program in Applied Mathematics).
To learn more about the experiments and facilities in the lab click on the following links: