Alexander van Oudenaarden Age, Net Worth, Family, Height, Wiki

Biography

Van Oudenaarden was born 19 March 1970, in Zuidland, a small city within the Dutch province of South Holland. He studied on the Delft College of Expertise, the place he obtained an MSc diploma in Supplies Science and Engineering (cum laude) and an MSc diploma in Physics, each in 1993, and subsequently a PhD diploma in Physics (cum laude) in 1998 in experimental condensed matter physics, underneath the supervision of professor J.E. Mooij. He obtained the Andries Miedema Award (finest doctoral analysis within the discipline of condensed matter physics within the Netherlands) for his thesis on “Quantum vortices and quantum interference results in circuits of small tunnel junctions”. In 1998, he moved to Stanford College, the place he was a postdoctoral researcher within the departments of Biochemistry and of Microbiology & Immunology, engaged on power era of polymerising actin filaments within the Theriot lab and a postdoctoral researcher within the division of Chemistry, engaged on Micropatterning of supported phospholipid bi-layers within the Boxer lab. In 2000 he joined the division of Physics at MIT as an assistant professor, was tenured in 2004 and is now a full professor. In 2001 he obtained the NSF CAREER award, and was each an Alfred Sloan Analysis Fellow and the Keck Profession Growth Profession Growth Professor in Biomedical Engineering. In 2012 Alexander grew to become the director of the Hubrecht Institute because the successor of Hans Clevers. In 2017 he obtained his second ERC Superior Grant, for his examine titled “a single-cell genomics method integrating gene expression, lineage, and bodily interactions”. He was awarded the Spinoza Prize in 2017..

Alexander van Oudenaarden (19 March 1970) is a Dutch biophysicist and methods biologist. He’s a number one researcher in stem cell biology, specialising in single cell strategies. In 2012 he began as director of the Hubrecht Institute and was awarded two occasions an ERC Superior Grant, in 2012 and in 2017. In 2014 he grew to become a member of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences (KNAW). He was awarded the Spinoza Prize in 2017.