KENNESAW, Ga. | May 24, 2018

Cells have caught the attention of electrical-engineering and neuroscience researchers recently. One team has been investigating an efficient, inexpensive way to count white blood cells, and another has focused on astrocytes, star-shaped brain cells believed to play a role in neurological disorders like Lou Gehrig’s, Alzheimer’s, and Huntington’s disease.

First, Hoseon Lee, an assistant professor of electrical engineering in the Southern Polytechnic College of Engineering and Engineering Technology at Kennesaw State University, has been researching ways for patients to monitor their white-blood-cell count without relying on flow cytometry, which generally requires bulky, expensive equipment and frequent, inconvenient trips to a hospital.

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A leader in innovative teaching and learning, Kennesaw State University offers undergraduate, graduate and doctoral degrees to its more than 45,000 students. Kennesaw State is a member of the University System of Georgia with 11 academic colleges. The university’s vibrant campus culture, diverse population, strong global ties and entrepreneurial spirit draw students from throughout the country and the world. Kennesaw State is a Carnegie-designated doctoral research institution (R2), placing it among an elite group of only 7 percent of U.S. colleges and universities with an R1 or R2 status. For more information, visit kennesaw.edu.