Mark Styczynski

Mark Styczynski

Professor

Mark Styczynski is an Associate Professor in the School of Chemical & Biomolecular Engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology (Georgia Tech), doing research at the interface of synthetic and systems biology as applied to metabolic systems. His synthetic biology work focuses on the development of low-cost, minimal-equipment biosensors for the diagnosis of nutritional deficiencies in the developing world. His systems biology work uses computational and experimental methods to characterize metabolic dynamics and regulation using metabolomics data. He has received young investigator awards from the NSF, DARPA, and ORAU. He has won multiple department-and institute-level teaching awards at Georgia Tech. He founded and was the first president of the Metabolomics Association of North America (MANA), and is a Council Member in the Engineering BiologyResearch Consortium.

mark.styczynski@chbe.gatech.edu

404-894-2825

Office Location:
EBB 4013

Website

  • Related Site

  • PubMed

    Google Scholar


    Georgia Institute of Technology

    College of Engineering
    Georgia Tech School of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering
    Research Focus Areas:
  • Cancer Biology
  • Chemical Biology
  • Drug Design, Development and Delivery
  • Regenerative Medicine
  • Renewable Energy
  • Systems Biology
  • Additional Research:

    Modelling and controlling metabolic dynamics and regulation (metabolic engineering). Biofuels. Systems biology-based experimental and bioinformatics analysis of metabolism Synthetic biology for the development of biosensors and diagnostics The main focus of theStyczynski groupis the experimental and computational study of the dynamics and regulation of metabolism, with ultIMaTe applications in metabolic engineering, biotechnology, and biosensors/diagnostics.


    Research Affiliations: Integrated Cancer Research Center

    IRI Connection: