RESEARCH

Cells tagged by microchips with barcodes
Barcode tagging of cells
BODIPY dyes synthesized by Saman
Fluorescent microstars on the wafer
Microstar and microdisc
Microstar internalized by the cell prevents it from replication
Microdisc internalized by cell prevents it from division
Fluorescent microchips on the wafer
SEM image of microchips on the wafer - top view
Fluorescent microchips in the suspension
SEM images of microchips on the wafer - side view
SEM micrograph of microchips
Functionalized silicon dioxide nanoparticles
Gel with incorporated nanoparticles
ZnPSO2H gels
Homogeneous gel
Dense bunch of gel fibres
Gel with fluorescent aggregates
SEM micrograph of coiled gel fibres after drug release
Circular gel fibre after drug release
AFM image of nanoparticles
Cells stained by BODIPY dyes
Cells with internalized fluorescent microchips

Dr. Saman Bahgerpour | Postdoc
saman.bagherpour@ub.edu

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Saman Bahgerpour

Saman Bagherpour graduated with a B.Sc. in Applied Chemistry from Bu-Ali Sina University, Iran, and an M.Sc. in Chemical Engineering from the University of Tehran, Iran, where his research focused on the synthesis and functionalization of metal-oxide nanoparticles. His PhD research carried out in our group focused on the design and synthesis of fluorescent molecules, particularly the BODIPY scaffold, and the functionalization of nanoparticles and microchips using these synthesized molecules for the detection of intracellular biomolecules. He was also working on the synthesis of amphiphilic fluorescent molecules for bioimaging applications. Currently, he continues with these research topics as a postdoctoral researcher.