Stelios Andreadis

PhD

Stelios Andreadis

PhD

Stelios Andreadis

PhD

SUNY Distinguished Professor

Director - Cell, Gene and Tissue Engineering Center

Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering

School of Engineering and Applied Sciences

Research Topics

Stem cells for vascular tissue engineering; signaling pathways in cell-cell adhesion and wound healing; lentiviral vectors and lentiviral microarrays for high-throughput gene expression analysis and gene discovery

Contact Information

908 Furnas Hall

Buffalo NY, 14260

Phone: (716) 645-1202

sandread@buffalo.edu

Latest News

Andreadis named AAAS fellow
2/2/23
UB faculty member Stelios T. Andreadis has been elected fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS), the world's largest general scientific society and publisher of the Science family of journals.
UB CBE Graduate Students Receive AIChE Travel Award
11/21/22
Congratulations to Carley Cook (Ford Versypt group) and Pihu Mehrotra (Andreadis group), who both received travel awards for the 2022 AIChE Conference.
Scientists reverse the aging of skeletal muscle in longevity breakthrough
9/21/22
IFL Science reports on research led by Stelios T. Andreadis, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering, who authored a study in 2021 showing that overexpressing a protein called NANOG could help reverse aging in skeleton muscle.
10 engineering students recognized for exemplary research
8/31/22
Ten exceptional engineering students have been recognized with awards from the University at Buffalo School of Engineering and Applied Sciences.
Stelios Andreadis elected Fellow of AIChE
3/23/22
Andreadis, a SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering, was recognized for his contributions to biotechnology and bioengineering and in particular tissue engineering and regenerative medicine
Five engineering and applied sciences PhD students to present at UB's 3MT competition
2/24/22
Sewage runoff in lakes and rivers, brain aneurysms and vehicle emissions are some of the issues that SEAS PhD students are presenting on at this year’s Three Minute Thesis Competition.
NANOG protein ameliorates primary hallmarks of cellular senescence, says study
9/20/21
Azo Life Sciences reported on a UB-led study that found the protein NANOG, which was named for the mythical land of everlasting youth in Irish folklore, is effective at reversing aging in skeletal muscle cells.

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Stelios Andreadis

PhD

Stelios Andreadis

PhD

Stelios Andreadis

PhD

Research Topics

Contact Information

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