Paula T. Hammond

Bayer Chair Professor of Chemical Engineering

Ph.D. in Chemical Engineering in 1993 from MIT
M.S. from Georgia Tech in 1988
S.B. in Chemical Engineering from MIT in 1984

In 1994 Dr. Hammond was awarded the NSF Postdoctoral Fellowship in Chemistry while performing postdoctoral research in the Harvard University Chemistry Dept as a member of the Whitesides research group. In 2000, Professor Hammond was awarded the Junior Bose Faculty Award, and the GenCorp Signature University Award. She has also received the NSF Career Award, the EPA Early Career Award, the DuPont Young Faculty Award, and the 3M Innovation Fund Award. Dr. Hammond was one of a group of key faculty members involved in the planning and writing of the proposal for the Institute for Soldier Nanotechnologies (ISN) at MIT.

Lab

  

Members

Research focus

 

  

 

  


Avni Argun
argun[at]mit.edu		 Highly Conductive Nanoassemblies for Electrochemical Energy Conversion Devices
  Daniel Bonner
dbonner[at]mit.edu		 Linear-Dendritic Block Copolymers for Targeted Gene Delivery
  Fevzi Cebeci
cebeci[at]mit.edu		 Prussian Blue Based Electrochemically Responsive Films

  

 

 Steven Elliott
elliotts[at]mit.edu		 Lipodendrisomes: Co-assembly of New Comb-Rod Dendritic Block Copolymers with Lipids for Tailored Functional Vesicles

 

 

 Amanda Engler
acengler[at]mit.edu		 Functionalized Graft and Block Polymers for Drug and Gene Delivery
  Jim Gifford
giff[at]mit.edu		 Functionalized Multilayer Thin Films for Protection Against Chemical Warfare Agents
  Kevin Huang
kjhuang[at]mit.edu		 Self-Assembly of Hybrid Materials for Bulk Heterojunction Photovoltaics
  Becky Ladewski
ladewski[at]mit.edu		 Solid State Dye-sensitized Solar Cells Using Bacteriophage-based Nanowires
  Jung Ah Lee
jalee1[at]mit.edu		 Multifunctional Silicone Nanofiber Membrane For Soldier Protection

   Seung Woo Lee
swlee78[at]mit.edu		 Layer-by-layer Membrane and Electrode Assembly for Low Temperature Fuel Cells

   Mara Lee MacDonald
maralee[at]mit.edu		 The use of layer by layer assembly as a drug delivery device to release therapeutic agents
  Rebekah Miller
rmiller1[at]mit.edu		 Layer-by-Layer Incorporation of Biologically-Derived Nanostructures into Dye-Sensitized Solar Cells
  Joshua Moskowitz
jsm5[at]mit.edu		 Engineering a layer-by-layer (LbL) film for the extended release of antibiotics
  Michael Petr
mp3d[at]mit.edu		 Responsive Liquid Crystal Polymers
  Zhiyong Poon
pzy[at]mit.edu		 Linear-Dendritic Polymers for Drug Delivery
  Kittipong Saetia
ksaetia[at]mit.edu		 Reactive Multilayer Thin Films for Protection Against Acutely Toxic Agents
  Raymond Samuel
resamuel[at]mit.edu		 Non-viral Gene Delivery from Layer-by-Layer Thin Films

  Daniel Schmidt
djschmid[at]mit.edu		 Electroactive Layer-by-Layer Films for Controlled Release and Mechanomutability
  Anita Shukla
anitas[at]mit.edu		 Layer-by-Layer Films for Wound Healing in Soldiers


   Renee Smith
renees[at]mit.edu		 Polyelectrolyte multilayer drug delivery coatings for intraocular lens
  Sze Yinn (Jessie) Wong
szeywong[at]mit.edu		 Virucidal Coatings Using Layer-by-Layer Film Technology