Jorge Aranda Hernandez
EngD Student
Department of Biochemical Engineering
Contact
[email protected]
LinkedIn
Bio
Jorge Aranda graduated from the University Carlos III de Madrid in Biomedical Engineering (BEng) in 2015, where he specialized in Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine and wrote his dissertation on the differentiation of human endothelial cells into immature capillary networks. In 2016 he finished is MSc in Condensed Matter Physics and Biological Systems at Universidad Autonoma de Madrid, where he wrote his thesis on the development of a “soft-sensor” for monitoring the growth of MSCs (mesenchymal stem cells). Since 2014, Jorge works as a Product Development Bioengineer for Aglaris Ltd. in the development of the Facer v.1.0 automated bioprocessing platform. During this time, he has focused in the areas of prototype building, analytics, cell culture and the design of Stem Cell and T Cell based bioprocesses. Currently, Jorge is an engineering doctoral candidate in the Department of Biochemical Engineering (UCL) with the sponsorship of Aglaris Ltd. His current work focuses on the development of microfluidic bioanalytical tools for the monitoring of cell therapy manufacturing processes and the characterization of their products.
EngD Student
Department of Biochemical Engineering
Contact
[email protected]
Bio
Jorge Aranda graduated from the University Carlos III de Madrid in Biomedical Engineering (BEng) in 2015, where he specialized in Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine and wrote his dissertation on the differentiation of human endothelial cells into immature capillary networks. In 2016 he finished is MSc in Condensed Matter Physics and Biological Systems at Universidad Autonoma de Madrid, where he wrote his thesis on the development of a “soft-sensor” for monitoring the growth of MSCs (mesenchymal stem cells). Since 2014, Jorge works as a Product Development Bioengineer for Aglaris Ltd. in the development of the Facer v.1.0 automated bioprocessing platform. During this time, he has focused in the areas of prototype building, analytics, cell culture and the design of Stem Cell and T Cell based bioprocesses. Currently, Jorge is an engineering doctoral candidate in the Department of Biochemical Engineering (UCL) with the sponsorship of Aglaris Ltd. His current work focuses on the development of microfluidic bioanalytical tools for the monitoring of cell therapy manufacturing processes and the characterization of their products.