Welcome to the lab Ashley, Demeaus, and Tony!  All three are new undergraduate researchers who joined the lab in January to help us with our research.

The Cash lab welcomes high school intern Abbigail Bartlett of Columbine High School!

Dr. Cash and his research was featured in a Denver Post article, “Researchers are hacking the human body in Colorado  labs, from alcohol-sensing bracelets to color-changing diagnostic tattoos.” He spoke on the research that is performed in the Cash lab to integrate nanoparticles into tattoo ink for diagnostic purposes.

Denver Post – Cash Lab Feature

Dr. Cash recently interviewed with the Denver Post about experiments performed in Cash Lab, here are some of the nanosensors that will be featured.

Megan Jewell, a Ph.D. student in the Cash lab, has won the SLAS218 Tony B Award; an award that honors students and invites them to present their scientific achievements  as SLAS2018. Congrats Megan!

Hello!

The Cash Lab has made a few updates to the lab…

New undergraduate members, Meredith Greer, Alex Dailey, and Ian Randall.

One of our members, Megan Jewell, has been accepted as a Ph.D. student.

Ph.D. student Mark Ferris has published a paper, “Ionophore-based optical nanosensors incorporating hydrophobic carbon dots and a pH-sensitive quencher dye for sodium detection”

The Cash Lab has a new undergraduate researcher (Makayla Elms) and High School Student (Mara Simon) of Chatfield High School. 

Welcome to the group!

Spring semester we’ve got a new high school intern joining us – Greta Gohring from Confier High School.  Welcome to the lab!

Joining us in the Spring semester will be Madeline Behr and Zachary Goldsmith! Both are undergraduates in the Chemical and Biological Engineering department.

The Cash Lab is excited to welcome our new postdoc – Anne Galyean!

Anne received her PhD from the Department of Environmental Sciences and Engineering at UNC Chapel Hill. During her PhD she collaborated on-site with NIST in Gaithersburg working to analytically understand the interactions of nanomaterials in the environment. Anne is also a professional mountain biker — in all of the free time scientists have!