Current Research Team
Swaneet Jha
Swaneet is a second-year student at Stony Brook pursuing a B.S. in Biology. Through the Scholars for Medicine Bachelor/MD program, he looks forward to studying medicine at the Renaissance School of Medicine at Stony Brook. He is currently working with Dr. Woodson in the Department of Technology and Society to investigate the applications of Nanotechnology in healthcare and medicine.
|
Justin Dollman
Justin Dollman researches, teaches, and studies in the political science department at Stony Brook University. In his research he aims to use the methods of machine learning and Bayesian inference to answer questions about political behavior that are less tractable using lab experiments, surveys, and traditional observational methods
|
Sophia Boutilier
Sophia Boutilier is a PhD Candidate in the Department of Sociology at Stony Brook University. Her research conceptualizes solidarity from a position of privilege, investigating how privileged actors confront their complicity with oppression. This model foregrounds how emotions motivate behaviors and can - but do not necessarily - spur critical reflection. Her current project applies the model to international development workers, documenting how they navigate dilemmas of solidarity in a global context. Sophia also researches sexual violence in collaboration with Shift: the Project to End Domestic Violence at the University of Calgary, Canada.
|
Former Research Team Members
Fiza Khader, Summer 2021
Fiza Khader is a rising senior at NYU. She is pursuing a B.S in Science and Technology Studies with minors in Public Health and Biomolecular Science. She is interested in making a career in dentistry and is currently working with Dr. Woodson in the Department of Technology and Society, in researching the application of Nanotechnology for Health, Energy, and the Environment
|
Makenzie Stewart, Summer 2020
Makenzie Stewart is a rising senior at Stony Brook University. She is pursuing a B.S. in Psychology with concentrations in physics and chemistry, minoring in Business and Health Medicine in Society. She is interested in increasing diversity within medicine and is currently working with Dr. Thomas Woodson on inequality in nanomedicine.
|
Jashey Matheson, Summer 2019
Jashey Matheson is a rising senior at SUNY Old Westbury. She is currently pursuing her undergrad degree in Public Health with a minor in marketing. Currently, Jashey is working with Dr. Woodson to research the Broader Impacts being created through NSF Nanotechnology grants.
|
Jordan Armstead, Summer 2019
Jordan Armstead is an undergraduate mechanical engineering student at the University of Maryland, Baltimore County. He is interested in international development and currently works with Dr. Thomas Woodson on the social and economic impacts of nanotechnology on communities around the world.
|
Emily HeywardEmily Heyward was an undergraduate student at Stony Brook University and earned a B.S. in Technological Systems Management in May 2017. As a volunteer research student, she assisted in organizing the university's first Disability Mentoring Day that provided an atmosphere for discussing ways to improve accessibility on campus.
|
Elina Hoffman, Summer 2018
Elina is an undergraduate student at Johns Hopkins University, where she studies chemical and biomolecular engineering. She conducts research in the Wang Nano Energy Lab, fabricating iron-oxide nanoparticles. Her interests lie in green energy, and the societal impact science carries
|
Kristal Estrella, Summer 2018
|
Alecia NepaulAlecia Nepaul pursued a Ph.D. in Technology, Policy and Innovation at Stony Brook University - Department of Technology and Society. She is a Fulbright Graduate Student from Jamaica. Her major research interests are Information and Communications Technology (ICT) and Development, and ICT and Democracy.
|
Victor L. Rodriguez, Summer 2017Victor was a mechanical engineering undergraduate from the University of Central Florida where he conducted nanotechnology research in regards the development two-dimensional transistors using the property of Van der Waals heterostructures. His interest now is in merging the sciences of nanotechnology with the potential of its implications on society
|
|
Julia Torres-Alcantara, Summer 2015Julia Torres Alcantara was an Industrial Engineering undergraduate student at the Universidade Estadual do Norte Fluminense Darcy Ribeiro. She is a grantee of the Brazil Scientific Mobility Program and studied Industrial Engineering at Arizona State University. Julia worked as a researcher student at Stony Brook University in the Department of Technology and Society with Dr. Thomas Woodson.
|