ISSN: 2332-0737
Rob Krams
Department of Bioengineering, Imperial College London
Exhibition Road, London, SW7 2AZ., UK
Rob Krams is Professor of Molecular Bioengineering at Imperial College London. Prof Krams is trained as a medic and received his BSc (1987) and PhD (1990) degrees from the University of Amsterdam. His interest is in mechanobiology of blood vessels and he uses a combination of imaging, genomics and computational methods to elucidate genomic network information from endothelial cells. A new interest is in high throughput technologies. After a period of postdoctoral training in John Hopkins (Baltimore, USA), he moved to the world-renowned Thorax center (Rotterdam, NL) where he developed his skills in mechanobiology and imaging. From 2004-2008 he was a recipient of an established investigatorship of the Dutch Heart Foundation. He joined Imperial College in 2007.
Rob Krams is Professor of Molecular Bioengineering at Imperial College London. Prof Krams is trained as a medic and received his BSc (1987) and PhD (1990) degrees from the University of Amsterdam. His interest is in mechanobiology of blood vessels and he uses a combination of imaging, genomics and computational methods to elucidate genomic network information from endothelial cells. A new interest is in high throughput technologies. After a period of postdoctoral training in John Hopkins (Baltimore, USA), he moved to the world-renowned Thorax center (Rotterdam, NL) where he developed his skills in mechanobiology and imaging. From 2004-2008 he was a recipient of an established investigatorship of the Dutch Heart Foundation. He joined Imperial College in 2007.