Gerald Saidel
Professor, Biomedical Engineering
Develops computational models of transport and metabolic processes with applications in drug delivery and tissue engineering
Education
Ph.D.,
Chemical Engineering,
Johns Hopkins University,
1965
Other,
Chemical Engineering,
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute ,
1960
Awards and Recognitions
2006, Special Recognition Award, Council of Chairs of Bioengineering and Biomedical Engineering
2005, Inaugural Class Fellow, Biomedical Engineering Society
2002, Distinguished Service Award, Biomedical Engineering Society
1994, Meritorious Service Award, Case Alumni Association
1993, Centennial Certificate, American Society of Engineering Education
Research Interests
Mass and heat transport in cells, tissues and organs; mathematical modeling and simulation of dynamic and spatially distributed systems; nonlinear parameter estimation and optimal design of experiments
Teaching Interests
transport processes,
modeling and analysis of dynamic systems,
optimal parameter estimation
biomedical applications of methodology
modeling and analysis of dynamic systems,
optimal parameter estimation
biomedical applications of methodology