Henderson Masthead
Talks



Refereed Podium Presentations

12.Baker RM, Henderson JH, and Mather PT. Poly(caprolactone) shape memory scaffold for bone tissue engineering. Biomedical Engineering Society Annual Fall Meeting. Atlanta, GA, October 27, 2012.
11.Finkelstein EB, Feinstein W, Cheng Y, Henderson JH, and Mather PT. Cell-material interactions on a series of acrylate-based shape memory polymers. 39th North East Regional Meeting of the American Chemical Society. Rochester, NY, October 3, 2012.
10.Tseng L, Mather PT, and Henderson JH. A programmable shape-changing scaffold for regenerative medicine. 38th Annual Northeast Bioengineering Conference, Temple University, Philadelphia, PA; March 18th, 2012.
9.Baker RM, Henderson JH, and Mather PT. Poly(caprolactone) shape memory scaffold for bone tissue engineering. 38th Annual Northeast Bioengineering Conference, Temple University, Philadelphia, PA; March 18th, 2012.
8.Davis KA, Burke KA, Mather PT, and Henderson JH. Surface shape memory substrates for active cell culture. 37th Annual Northeast Bioengineering Conference, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, NY; April 2nd, 2011.
7.Davis KA, Burke KA, Mather PT, and Henderson JH. Surface shape memory substrates for active cell cultures. Biomedical Engineering Society/Society for Physical Regulation in Biology and Medicine Conference on Cellular and Molecular Bioengineering, 29th SPRBM Scientific Conference. Miami Beach, Florida, January 4-8th, 2011. One of nine abstracts accepted for oral presentation in addition to poster presentation, see below.
6.Baker RM, Mather PT, and Henderson JH. Composition optimization of transition temperature and breadth of glassy shape memory polymers. 37th Northeast Regional Meeting of the American Chemical Society. Potsdam, NY, June 2-5, 2010.
5.Davis KA, Burke KA, Mather PT, and Henderson JH. Active Cell Culture: Surface Shape Memory Triggered Topographic Change. Biomedical Engineering Society Annual Fall Meeting. Pittsburgh, PA, October 7-10, 2009.
4.Henderson, J. H., Ginley, N. M., Caplan, A. I., and Dennis, J. E. The oxygen tension present during monolayer expansion affects the quality of cartilage that chondrocytes generate post-expansion. 6th Annual Meeting of the Midwest Tissue Engineering Consortium. Ann Arbor, MI; 2007.
3.Henderson, J. H., Mansour, J. M., Caplan, A. I., and Dennis, J. E. Chondrocyte characterization and cartilage engineering for repair of laryngotracheal defects in infants. 5th Annual Meeting of the Midwestern Tissue Engineering Consortium. Cleveland, OH; 2005. Aspiring Investigator Award.
2.Helms, J. A., Henderson, J. H., Romero, D., Colnot, C., Huang, S., and Carter, D. R. Growth-generated pressure and tension regulate early cartilage anlage development. 50th Annual Meeting of the Orthopaedic Research Society. San Francisco, CA; 2004.
1.Henderson, J. H., Fong, K. D., Chang, L. Y., Song, H. M., Nacamuli, R. P., Longaker, M. T., and Carter, D. R. Sutural strain magnitude and its effect on bone deposition rate during cranial development. 48th Annual Meeting of the Plastic Surgery Research Council. Las Vegas, NV; 2003.


Refereed Poster Presentations

14.Davis KA, Henderson JH. Control of micropattern geometry via shape memory polymers. Biomedical Engineering Society Annual Fall Meeting. Atlanta, GA, October 25, 2012.
13.Wang J, Kummer SL, Cosgrove MS, and Henderson JH. Histone methylation as a marker of chondrocyte phenotype. 38th Annual Northeast Bioengineering Conference, Temple University, Philadelphia, PA; March 18th, 2012.
12.Brasch ME, Baker RM, Manning ML, Henderson JH. A contour-based particle tracking system for the study of cell migratory behavior. 38th Annual Northeast Bioengineering Conference, Temple University, Philadelphia, PA; March 17th, 2012.
11.Tseng L-F, Mather PT, and Henderson JH. Active Cell Culture: A 3D Programmable Shape-Memory Scaffold. Biomedical Engineering Society Annual Fall Meeting. Hartford, CT, October 12–15, 2011.
10.Jones DL, Baker RM, Mather PT, and Henderson JH. Tuning Recovery Kinetics of a Shape Memory Polymer for Active Cell Culture. Biomedical Engineering Society Annual Fall Meeting. Hartford, CT, October 12–15, 2011.
9.Xu X, Davis KA, Yang P, Tseng L, Henderson JH, and Mather PT. Active cell culture: shape memory RGD-containing hydrogels. Poster Presentation, Advanced Functional Polymers for Medicine 2011, Enschede, The Netherlands; June 15–17, 2011.
8.Baker RM, Yang P, Henderson JH, and Mather PT. Wrinkle Formation on a Biocompatible Shape Memory Polymer. 37th Annual Northeast Bioengineering Conference. Troy, NY; April 2nd, 2011.
7.Davis KA, Burke KA, Mather PT, and Henderson JH. Surface shape memory substrates for active cell cultures. Biomedical Engineering Society/Society for Physical Regulation in Biology and Medicine Conference on Cellular and Molecular Bioengineering, 29th SPRBM Scientific Conference. Miami Beach, Florida, January 4-8th, 2011. One of nine abstracts accepted for oral presentation in addition to poster presentation, see above.
6.Henderson, J. H., Ginley, N. M., Caplan, A. I., and Dennis, J. E. Low oxygen tension during chondrocyte expansion enhances cartilage matrix production following expansion. 6th Combined Meeting of the Orthopaedic Research Societies. Honolulu, HI; 2007. New Investigator Recognition Award.
5.Dennis, J. E., Weidenbecher, M., Henderson, J. H., Awadallah1, A., Ginley, N. Scaffold-free tissue engineered cartilage for tracheal repair. 7th World Congress of the International Cartilage Repair Society. Warsaw, Poland; 2007.
4.Dennis, J. E., Awadallah, A. S., Ginley, N. M., and Henderson, J. H. Growth factor effects on rabbit articular and auricular chondrocytes. Keystone Symposium on Tissue Engineering and Developmental Biology. Snowbird, UT; 2007.
3.Henderson, J. H., Mansour, J. M., Caplan, A. I., and Dennis, J. E. Characterization of cartilages engineered using chondrocytes from different anatomic locations in the rabbit. 6th World Congress of the International Cartilage Repair Society. San Diego; CA, 2006.
2.Henderson, J. H., Nacamuli, R. P., Zhao, B., Longaker, M. T., and Carter, D. R. Large tensile strains are present in rat dura mater in vivo. 49th Annual Meeting of the Plastic Surgery Research Council. Ann Arbor, MI; 2004.
1.Henderson, J. H., and Carter, D. R. The role of growth-generated stresses in limb morphogenesis. West Coast Regional Developmental Biology Meeting. Bodega Bay, CA; 2002.


Invited Talks

24.Henderson JH. Smart Materials for the Study and Application of Cellular Biomechanics and Mechanobiology, Invited Seminar, Biomedical Engineering Department, Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, OH; November 8th, 2012.
23.Henderson JH. Shape-Changing Substrates and Scaffolds: Changing the Paradigm for the Study and Application of Cellular Biomechanics and Mechanobiology, Invited Seminar, Biomedical Engineering Program, SUNY-Downstate Medical Center, Brooklyn, NY; June 15th, 2012.
22.Henderson JH. Shape-Changing Culture Dishes and Tissue Engineering Scaffolds: Whyit’s About Time, Invited Talk, Biotechnology Symposium, Syracuse, NY; May 22nd, 2012.
21.Henderson JH. Shape-Memory Polymer Substrates and Scaffolds for the Study of CellBiology and Biophysics, Invited Talk, Faculty Seminar, Hampton University, Hampton, VA; February 10th, 2012.
20.Henderson JH. Cells Can Move and Change Shape, and Now Cell Culture Dishes Can Too: Designing Shape Changing Substrates toStudy Cell Biology. Invited Talk, Advanced Biology Seminar, Hampton University, Hampton, VA; February 10th, 2012.
19.Henderson JH. Active Cells Meet Active Materials: Mechanobiological Applications of Shape Memory Polymers in 2D and 3D. Invited Talk, 12th New York Complex Matter Workshop, Ithaca, NY; December 9th, 2011.
18.Henderson JH. Programmable Biomaterial Scaffolds for Mechanobiology and Regenerative Medicine. Invited Talk, BIOFUTURE 2011: Young European Biomaterial Scientists Designing a View for the Future, Ghent, Belgium; November 18th, 2011.
17.Henderson JH. Design and Function of Programmable Biomaterials for the Study and Application of Mechanobiology. Invited Talk, Cell-Biomaterial Interactions Session, 103rd Annual Meeting of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Minneapolis, MN; October 20th, 2011.
16.Henderson JH. Programmable Materials for the Study of Mechanobiology. Keynote Speaker, Biomechanics Track, 37th Annual Northeast Bioengineering Conference, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, NY; April 2nd, 2011.
15.Henderson JH. Active Cell Culture Substrates for the Study of Mechanobiology. Invited Seminar, Department of Biomedical Engineering, University of Rochester, Rochester, NY; March 15th, 2011.
14.Henderson JH. Smart Material Substrates for Cell Culture. Invited Seminar, Asa Gray Biological Society, Utica College, Utica, NY; December 6, 2010.
13.Henderson JH. Exploiting Shape Memory for Cell and Tissue Engineering. Invited Speaker, 37th North East Regional Meeting of the American Chemical Society. Potsdam, NY; June 3, 2010.
12.Henderson JH. Active Cell Culture. Invited Seminar, Program in Polymer Science and Technology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Massachusetts; November 18, 2009.
11.Henderson JH. Active Cell Culture for Cellular Biomechanics and Engineering. Invited Seminar, Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of Delaware, Newark, DE; November 6, 2009.
10.Henderson JH. Musculoskeletal Tissue Development and Engineering. Invited Seminar, Department of Orthopaedics, Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, OH; December 16th, 2008.
9.Henderson, J. H. From Embryonic Biomechanics to Cell-Based Therapies: Tissue Engineering for Musculoskeletal Repair and Regeneration. Invited Seminar, Department of Biology, Syracuse University, Syracuse, NY; April 25, 2008.
8.Henderson, J. H. An Introduction to Cartilage Tissue Engineering: What It Is, How It Could Help Those with Arthritis and Related Diseases, and What We Are Doing to Advance It. Invited Seminar sponsored by the Arthritis Foundation, Cleveland Heights Senior Activity Center, Cleveland Heights, OH; November 27, 2007.
7.Henderson, J. H. From Embryonic Biomechanics to Cell-Based Therapies: Tissue Engineering for Musculoskeletal Repair and Regeneration. Invited Seminar, Department of Biomedical and Chemical Engineering, Syracuse University, Syracuse, NY; July 12, 2007.
6.Henderson, J. H. From Embryonic Biomechanics to Cell-Based Therapies: Tissue Engineering for Musculoskeletal Repair and Regeneration. Invited Seminar, Department of Biomedical Engineering, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, NY; May 22, 2007.
5.Henderson, J. H. Cartilage Engineering for Laryngotracheal Reconstruction. Invited Seminar, Orthopaedic and Related Research Seminar, Department of Orthopaedics, Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, OH; April 7, 2005.
4.Henderson, J. H. Growth-Generated Strains and Stresses in Cranial Development. Invited Seminar, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Departmental Seminar, Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, OH; November 12, 2004.
3.Henderson, J. H. The Role of Growth-Generated Strains and Pressures in Cranial Development. Invited Seminar, Cartilage Biology and Orthopaedics Branch, National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Disease, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, MD; May 4, 2004.
2.Henderson, J. H. The Role of Growth-Generated Strains and Pressures in Cranial Development. Invited Seminar, Skeletal Research Center, Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, OH; April 22, 2004.
1.Henderson, J. H. Sutural Strain Magnitude and Sutural Growth Rate During Cranial Development. Invited Seminar, Surgery Department Research Seminar Series, Stanford University School of Medicine, Stanford University, Stanford, CA; November 15, 2002.


Other Presentations

47.Tseng L, Mather PT, Henderson JH. A programmable shape-changing scaffold for regenerative medicine. Poster Presentation, Stevenson Biomaterials Lecture Series Research Poster Session, Syracuse, NY; November 26, 2012.
46.Wang J, Kummer SL, Cosgrove MS, Henderson JH. Histone methylation as a marker of chondrocyte phenotype. Poster Presentation, Stevenson Biomaterials Lecture Series Research Poster Session, Syracuse, NY; November 26, 2012.
45.Davis KA and Henderson JH. Control of micropattern geometry via shape memory polymers. Poster Presentation, Stevenson Biomaterials Lecture Series Research Poster Session, Syracuse, NY; November 26, 2012.
44.Baker RM, Henderson JH, and Mather PT. Shape memory scaffold for bone tissue engineering. Poster Presentation, Stevenson Biomaterials Lecture Series Research Poster Session, Syracuse, NY; November 26, 2012.
43.Finkelstein EB, Feinstein W, Cheng Y, Henderson JH, and Mather PT. Cell-material interactions on a series of acrylate-based shape memory polymers. Poster Presentation, Stevenson Biomaterials Lecture Series Research Poster Session, Syracuse, NY; November 26, 2012.
42.Baker RM, Tseng L, Brasch ME, Davis KA, Yang P, Manning ML, Mather PT, and Henderson JH. Shape-Changing Shape-Memory Polymer Substrates and Scaffolds: New Approaches to Control and Track Cell Mechanobiology in Two and Three Dimensions. Poster Presentation, Gordon Research Conference on Musculoskeletal Biology and Bioengineering, Andover, NH; August 5-10, 2012.
41.Henderson JH. Shape-Memory-Actuated Materials for Accelerated Healing of Orthopedic Injuries in Warfighters. Poster Presentation, DARPA Young Faculty Award 2011/2012 Meeting, Arlington, VA; July 30-31, 2012.
40.Henderson JH. Academic Research 101: Overview and Tour of the Syracuse Biomaterials Institute. Workshop Presentation, The New York State STEM Education Collaborative 2012 Summer Institute, Syracuse University, Syracuse, NY; July 9, 2012. (Presented by colleagues due to scheduling conflict with presentation 39.)
39.Baker RM, Tseng L, Brasch ME, Davis KA, Yang P, Manning ML, Mather PT, and Henderson JH. Shape-Changing Shape-Memory Polymer Substrates and Scaffolds: New Approaches to Control and Track Cell Mechanobiology in Two and Three Dimensions. Poster Presentation, Gordon Research Conference on Signal Transduction by Engineered Extracellular Matrices, Biddeford, ME; July 8-13, 2012.
38.Davis KA, Marchetti-Bowick E, and Henderson JH. Analyzing Recovery of Programmed Shape-Memory Polymers. Poster Presentation, Biotechnology Symposium, Syracuse, NY; May 21, 2012.
37.Wang J, Kummer SL, Cosgrove MS, and Henderson JH. Histone methylation as a marker of chondrocyte phenotype. Poster Presentation, 2nd Annual Life Sciences Symposium, Syracuse University, Syracuse, NY; May 1st, 2012. (Winner, Best Poster Award).
36.Tseng L, Mather PT, and Henderson JH. A programmable shape-changing scaffold for regenerative medicine, Poster Presentation, 2nd Annual Life SciencesSymposium, Syracuse University, Syracuse, NY; May 1st, 2012.
35.Baker RM, Henderson JH, and Mather PT, Poly(caprolactone) Shape Memory Scaffold for Bone Tissue Engineering, Poster Presentation, 2nd Annual Life SciencesSymposium, Syracuse University, Syracuse, NY; May 1st, 2012.
34.Brasch ME, Baker RM, Manning ML, Henderson JH. A contour-based particle tracking system for the study of cell migratory behavior. Poster Presentation, 2012 Nunan Lecture + Research Day, Syracuse University, Syracuse, NY; April 13th, 2012.
33.Wang J, Kummer SL, Cosgrove MS, and Henderson JH. Histone methylation as a marker of chondrocyte phenotype. Poster Presentation, 2012 Nunan Lecture + Research Day, Syracuse University, Syracuse, NY; April 13th, 2012.
32.Finkelstein EB, Henderson JH, and Mather PT. Cell-material Interactions on an Acrylate-based Polymer. Oral Presentation, Biomaterials Day: Interactive Biomaterials, Syracuse, NY; November 18, 2011.
31.Jones DL, Baker RM, Mather PT, and Henderson JH. Tuning Recovery Kinetics of a Shape Memory Polymer for Active Cell Culture. Poster Presentation, Biomaterials Day: Interactive Biomaterials, Syracuse, NY; November 18, 2011.
30.Baker RM, Yang P, Henderson JH, and Mather PT. Wrinkle Formation Directs Cell Morphology in Culture. Oral Presentation, Biomaterials Day: Interactive Biomaterials, Syracuse, NY; November 18, 2011.
29.Tseng L, Mather PT, and Henderson JH. Active Cell Culture: a 3D Programmable Shape-Memory Scaffold. Oral Presentation, Biomaterials Day: Interactive Biomaterials, Syracuse, NY; November 18, 2011.
28.Patrick AD, Davis KA, and Henderson JH. Varying the Rate of Substrate Topographic Change for the Study of Mechanobiology. Oral Presentation, Louis Stokes South Carolina Alliance for Minority Participation Program Annual Science, Engineering & Research Conference, Orangeburg, SC; November 4, 2011.
27.Jones DL, Baker RM, Mather PT, and Henderson JH. Tuning Recovery Kinetics of a Shape Memory Polymer for Active Cell Culture. LCS College of Engineering and Computer Science Summer Symposium, Syracuse, NY; August 12, 2011.
26.Patrick AD, Davis KA, and Henderson JH. Varying the Rate of Substrate Topographic Change for the Study of Mechanobiology. LCS College of Engineering and Computer Science Summer Symposium, Syracuse, NY; August 12, 2011.
25.Tseng L, Gu X, Mather PT, and Henderson JH. A Cytocompatible, Shape Changing, Shape Memory Scaffold for Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine. Poster Presentation, Gordon Research Conference on Biomaterials & Tissue Engineering, Holderness, NH; July 31–August 5, 2011.
24.Patrick AD, Davis KA, and Henderson JH. Varying the Rate of Substrate Topographic Change for the Study of Mechanobiology. Syracuse Biomaterials Institute REU Summer Research Poster Session, Syracuse, NY; August 11, 2011.
23.Davis KA. Surface Shape Memory Substrates for Active Cell Culture. Sound Byte, given on behalf of all collaborators involved from the Henderson and Mather labs, 11th New York Complex Matter Workshop, Syracuse University, Syracuse, NY; June 10th, 2011.
22.Baker RM. Influence of Surface Topography and Cell Density on Cell Migration Behavior. Sound Byte, given on behalf of all collaborators involved from the Henderson and Mather labs, 11th New York Complex Matter Workshop, Syracuse University, Syracuse, NY; June 10th, 2011.
21.Henderson JH. Shape shifting cell culture substrates: a useful tool for cancer assays? Invited Seminar, Upstate Cancer Research Institute Monthly PI Meeting and Seminar, SUNY Upstate Medical University, Syracuse, NY; November 11, 2010.
20.Xu X, Yang P, Gu X, Henderson JH, and Mather PT. A Shape Memory Hydrogel for Active Cell Culture. Poster Presentation, Gordon Research Conference on Musculoskeletal Biology and Bioengineering, Andover, NH; August 1-6, 2010.
19.Davis KA, Burke KA, Mather PT, and Henderson JH. Shape Memory Substrates for Active Cell Culture. Poster Presentation, Gordon Research Conference on Musculoskeletal Biology and Bioengineering, Andover, NH; August 1-6, 2010.
18.Henderson JH and Maturo-Grasso GM. Implementation of a Cooperative PK-12 Outreach Component at Syracuse University/SCSD. N.Y.S. STEM Education Institute. Oswego, NY, August 8th, 2010.
17.Henderson JH. In Vitro Tools for Investigating Tissue Development, Homeostasis, Engineering, and Regeneration. Podium Presentation, Biomedical Engineering & Cancer Research Symposium, SUNY Upstate Medical University; Syracuse, NY; May 27, 2010.
16.Davis KA, Burke KA, Mather PT, and Henderson JH. Active Cell Culture: Surface Shape Memory Triggered Topographic Change. Poster Presentation, Upstate New York Biomedical Engineering Career Conference. Rochester, NY; April 16, 2010.
15.Davis KA, Burke KA, Mather PT, and Henderson JH. Active Cell Culture: Surface Shape Memory Triggered Topographic Change. Podium Presentation, Symposium on Biological Smart Materials at the Soft Materials Discussion Group, New York Academy of Sciences. April 1, 2010.
14.Steinberg LJ, Zoli CB, Johnson, DR, Henderson, JH, Ma Y, and Eatman TK. From Battlefield to Classroom: Designing Pathways to Engineering for American GIs. Poster Presentation, NSF Engineering Education Awardees Conference. Reston, VA; January 31-February 2, 2010.
13.Kummer SL, Sidheswaran MA, Henderson JH, Tavlarides LL. In vitro assessment of the relative toxic effects of reactive oxygen species in particulate matter. Invited Poster Presentation, Healthy Buildings Opportunity Exchange, Syracuse, NY; September 15, 2009.
12.Davis, KA, Burke, KA, Mather, PT, Henderson, JH. Active Cell Culture: Surface Shape Memory Triggered Topographic Change. Poster Presentation, Syracuse Biomaterials Institute 2nd Annual SBI Offsite Meeting, Syracuse, NY; August 28, 2009.
11.Gorman CG, Kummer SL, and Henderson JH. Quantification of Intracellular Reactive Oxygen Species and the Induced Cell Damage. Syracuse Biomaterials Institute REU Summer Research Poster Session, Syracuse, NY; August 13, 2009.
10.Davis, KA, Burke, KA, Mather, PT, Henderson, JH. Active Cell Culture: Surface Shape Memory Triggered Topographic Change. Poster Presentation, Gordon Research Conference on Biocompatibility/Tissue Engineering, Holderness, NH; July 19-24, 2009.
9.Henderson JH. Biomechanics and Tissue Engineering. Invited Speaker, TACNY Junior Cafe Scientifique, Museum of Science and Technology, Syracuse, NY; July 18th, 2009.
8.Ramcharran, LD, Amos, JR, Henderson JH. Development of a Model System to Investigate Mechanical Regulation of Embryonic Skeletal Tissue Development. Poster Presentation, Upstate Louis Stokes Alliance for Minority Participation (ULSAMP) Poster Session, Syracuse University, Syracuse, NY; August 7, 2008.
7.Henderson, J. H., Welter, J. F., Mansour, J. M., Niyibizi, C., Caplan, A. I., and Dennis, J. E. Identification and Characterization of Chondrocytes and Tissue-Engineered Cartilage For Use in a Rabbit Model of Laryngotracheal Reconstruction. Poster Presentation, Gordon Research Conference on Musculoskeletal Biology and Bioengineering, Andover, NH; July 24-27, 2006.
6.Henderson, J. H., Mansour, J. M., Caplan, A. I., and Dennis, J. E. Tissue-Engineered Cartilage for Use in a Rabbit Model of Neonatal Laryngotracheal Reconstruction. Poster Presentation, Research ShowCASE, Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, OH; April 6, 2006.
5.Henderson, J. H., and Carter, D. R. Sutural Bone Deposition Rate and Strain Magnitude During Cranial Development. Poster Presentation, Fannie and John Hertz Foundation 40th Anniversary Celebration, San Francisco, CA; March 28, 2003.
4.Henderson, J. H., and Carter, D. R. Predicting Growth-Generated Strains During Cranial Development. Poster Presentation, Biomedical Computation at Stanford, Stanford, CA; October 26, 2002.
3.Henderson, J. H. Growth-Generated Strain During Cranial Development. Podium Presentation, 3rd Annual Orthopedics Research Day, VA Palo Alto, Palo Alto, CA; September 28, 2002.
2.Henderson, J. H., and Carter, D. R. Growth-Generated Strain During Cranial Development. Poster Presentation, Stanford Graduate Fellowship Research Symposium, Stanford, CA; April 24, 2002.
1.Henderson, J. H., and Carter, D. R. Growth-Generated Strain During Cranial Development. Poster Presentation, Stanford Graduate Fellowship Research Symposium, Stanford, CA; April 26, 2001.
Last Updated: 12/12/2012