https://padlet.com/bryanshaw/about Bryan Shaw is a Baylor University associate professor who has earned several awards during his career, including the National Science Foundation Career Award. Alongside Bryan Shaw’s teaching work at Baylor, he has developed software for digital cameras that help to identify eye cancer in children, a technology that he hopes to make freely available. Based in the university’s department of chemistry, he also studies the protein molecules that play a role in triggering ALS and other neurodegenerative diseases, and has recently expanded his research to include cancer screening and computer science. Before joining Baylor, Bryan Shaw earned a PhD in inorganic chemistry at UCLA before pursuing a post-doctoral fellowship at Harvard University, where he was advised by George M. Whitesides. He also holds a bachelor of science in biochemistry and biophysics, which he received from Washington State University in 1999. He has also co-authored numerous papers, such as “What are we missing by not measuring the net charge of proteins?” which was published in 2019. en-us 2020-04-16 13:08:25 UTC 2020-07-31 03:09:20 UTC hello@padlet.com bryanshaw https://padlet.com/bryanshaw/about/wish/666349953 An associate professor at Baylor University in Texas, Bryan Shaw, PhD, undertakes chemical biology lab studies on neurodegenerative diseases. Having experienced a tragic life event, Dr. Bryan Shaw has expanded his area of research into the intersection of computer science and cancer screening. The Baylor professor has developed a unique technology that enables parents to use their cellular devices to screen small children and infants for potentially fatal eye cancer.]]> 2020-07-31 03:09:02 UTC https://padlet.com/bryanshaw/about/wish/666349953