Edgar Goluch Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering e.goluch@neu.edu 617.373.3500 Expertise detection of biomolecules at the nanoscale, electrochemistry, microfluidic systems, nanobiotechnology, nanofluidics, sensors Edgar Goluch in the Press This Plastic Dot Sniffs Out Infections Doctors Can’t See But it can be hard to tell when an infection is brewing, says Edgar Goluch, a chemical engineer at Northeastern University and founder of QSM Diagnostics, which develops tools for fast diagnosis of bacterial infections. “Some of the wound treatment specialists I’ve worked with leave the dressing on for one to two weeks before they’re […] Edgar Goluch for Northeastern Global NewsDoes your dog have a bacterial infection? This test could tell you in two minutes.Want to know which bacteria are making your pet sick? Northeastern professor Edgar Goluch has started a company to get that answer in minutes, instead of days. The past, present, and future of nanomedicineNortheastern hosted the first International Translational Nanomedicine Conference over the weekend, welcoming researchers and industry experts from around the globe. A tiny electrode fuels smart bandage technology Chemical engineering professor Ed Goluch is developing miniaturized bacterial sensors that could one day be used to monitor the status of wounds. Future scientists and engineers in trainingNortheastern’s Young Scholars Program places Boston-area high-school students in paid positions in university laboratories. Immersing youth in math and science researchNortheastern’s Young Scholars Program lets local high-schoolers broaden their knowledge through stimulating university-level lab projects.
This Plastic Dot Sniffs Out Infections Doctors Can’t See But it can be hard to tell when an infection is brewing, says Edgar Goluch, a chemical engineer at Northeastern University and founder of QSM Diagnostics, which develops tools for fast diagnosis of bacterial infections. “Some of the wound treatment specialists I’ve worked with leave the dressing on for one to two weeks before they’re […]
