Self-driving labs
We close automation and machine learning into a single loop that designs, makes, tests, and learns on its own — turning discovery into a continuous cycle rather than a sequence of manual experiments.
Research
We combine robotic automation with machine learning to run experiments in a continuous, self-driving cycle — for polymer biomaterials, nanomedicine, and drug delivery. Our work spans four connected themes.
We close automation and machine learning into a single loop that designs, makes, tests, and learns on its own — turning discovery into a continuous cycle rather than a sequence of manual experiments.
Robotic, high-throughput platforms for controlled polymerization — including automation-assisted photoinduced ATRP — let us synthesize and characterize hundreds of candidate polymers reproducibly.
Active learning and Bayesian optimization drive the search through vast polymer design spaces, using each round of results to decide which experiments are worth running next.
We translate discovered bioactive polymers into nanomedicines and controlled drug-release systems, applying the loop to real therapeutic problems.
Publications
A selection of work that best represents the lab's direction. Browse the full archive for everything else.
The method
Every project is an instance of the same loop. The faster it turns, the faster we discover.