Close

Latest News

Congratulations Dr Ying Li!

Congratulations to Dr Ying Li on the successful defense of her PhD dissertation entitled “The Mechanistic Study of Host Adaptive Immune Responses to Microencapsulated Cellular Grafts using an An…

November 12, 2020

Read More

Congrats Jiapu Liang!

A BIG congratulations to, Jiapu Liang, who will be awarded the Mary Ann Liebert, Inc. Outstanding Student Award during the upcoming 2020 TERMIS-AM Conference. The TERMIS-AM Outstanding Student Award r…

August 26, 2020

Read More
Our Research

The primary focus of the research within the Diabetes Tissue Engineering laboratory is to develop engineering platforms for improving cellular therapies, with a focus on treating Type 1 Diabetes.

Read More
Our Team

Our laboratory follows a team-based approach to research, where we know that diversity and collaboration are essential to answer complex questions

Read More
Publications

Our work spans across numerous disciplines from engineering and materials to immunology and cellular transplantation. 

Read More
Laboratory Values

The Stabler Diabetes Tissue Engineering Laboratory values diversity and inclusion in all areas, as well as the ethical conduct of research and upholding the standards of rigor, reproducibility, and transparency.

Read More

About Us

Our laboratory is housed within the J Crayton Pruitt Family Department of Biomedical Engineering and affiliated with the UF Diabetes Institute at the University of Florida. Research topics within the laboratory are diverse in the generation of functional materials, but highly focused on translational research in the field of diabetes. Our laboratory philosophy is one that seeks to build strong interdisciplinary collaborations to integrate biological cues and signals with rationally designed biomaterials. Through this integration, novel platforms can be developed that not only serve to provide the basic framework to the tissue, but to also dynamically interact and instruct the surrounding host cells and environment on how to respond to the implant. In such a manner, superior implants may be developed that provide elegant and localized control of the implant microenvironment.

Interested in Joining Our Lab?

Click Here