Curriculum Vitae of DONALD T. HAYNIE, PhD

Associate Professor of Physics

Address Department of Physics Interdisciplinary Sciences Building 6219 University of South Florida Tampa, FL 33620

Birthplace Camp Springs, MD, USA

University University of South Florida, Tampa, FL Bachelor of Science in Physics, June 1988

Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD Doctor of Philosophy in Biophysics, June 1994 With Ernesto Freire, Distinguished Professor of Biology and Biophysics

Post-doctoral study University of Oxford, UK Oxford Centre for Molecular Sciences, 1994-1996 With C.M. Dobson, FRS, Professor of Chemistry Now Master of St John’s College, Cambridge University

Fellowships NIH National Research Service Award (Johns Hopkins) NSF Post-doctoral Fellowship (Oxford)

Appointments Associate Professor of Physics Department of Physics University of South Florida Tampa, FL 2009-

Research Professor of Biochemistry and Biophysics Department of Chemistry Central Michigan University Mt Pleasant, MI 2006-2009

Clinical Assistant Professor of Surgery Center for Molecular Tissue Engineering Department of Surgery University of Connecticut Medical School University of Connecticut Health Center Fairfield, CT Dec. 2006-

Vice-President of Research and Development and Chief Scientific Officer Artificial Cell Technologies, Inc. 5 Science Park at Yale Third Floor New Haven, CT 06211 June 2006-December 2008

Associate Professor of Biomedical Engineering and Physics College of Engineering and Science, Louisiana Tech University Director, Bionanosystems Engineering Laboratory July 2001-May 2006

Research Assistant Professor of Physics College of Engineering and Science, Louisiana Tech University Oct. 2000-June 2001

Visiting Lecturer and Research Fellow University of Manchester Institute of Science and Technology June 1999-Feb. 2001

Lecturer in Biochemistry Note well: Lecturer is the same as assistant professor in the USA; lecturer has a different meaning in the USA University of Manchester Institute of Science and Technology Sept. 1996- May 1999

Post-doctoral research associate Oxford Centre for Molecular Sciences University of Oxford 1994-1996

Software Engineer, summer intern E-Systems, Inc., now E-Systems/Raytheon St Petersburg, FL 1987

Service

Position Year/s Organization or Event Further Particulars Judge 2013 USF Excellence in Innovation The other reviewers: Thomas award Weller (Chair of Electrical Engineering, USF), Ms Valerie McDevitt (Assistant Vice- president for Research, USF), Dr Shyam Mohapatra (Distinguished USF Health Professor and Director, Division of Translational Medicine, USF), Dr Robert Byrne (Distinguished University Professor Seawater Physical Chemistry), Dr Paul Sanberg (Distinguished Professor, College Of Medicine Molecular Pharmacology & Physiology and USF Senior Vice President for Research & Innovation), and Shankar Sundaram (Director, Bioengineering Center, Draper Laboratory) Co-organizer of 2012 NANOSMAT USA 2012 Tampa, FL conference Organizer 2012 USF Technology and Innovation Tampa, FL Forum: Nanotechnology Judge 2011 Young Innovator Contest Tampa, FL Technical adviser 2010 The Da Vinci Kids, middle school School near New Orleans, LA robotics team, 2nd place in Louisiana Member, Advisory 2010- Biotechnology Program, Hillsborough County, FL Board Hillsborough Community College Symposium 2009 NANOSMAT 2009 Rome, Italy organizer and chair Member, Advisory 2009- BioLaminex, Inc. Tampa, FL Board Symposium chair 2008 2nd International Meeting on Cambridge, England Developments in Materials, Processes & Applications of Nanotechnology Symposium chair 2008 NANOSMAT 2008 Barcelona, Spain Member, Advisory 2007- Tagliatella School of Engineering, New Haven, CT Board 2008 University of New Haven Principal Co-chair 2006 Peptide- and Protein-based Savannah, GA; co-chair was Materials session, Southeast Robert Standaert, Oak Ridge Regional Meeting of the American National Laboratory Chemical Society Member, Editorial 2006- Recent Patents on Nanotechnology Bentham Science Publishers Advisory Board Ltd, Pennington, NJ Member, 2006- Cellular Nanomedicine Symposium, Washington, DC Organizing and 2nd Annual Meeting of the Program Committee American Academy of and Principal Co- Nanomedicine chair Associate Editor 2006- Nanomedicine: Nanotechnology, Elsevier Biology, and Medicine Member, Editorial 2006- Recent Patents on Biotechnology Bentham Science Publishers Advisory Board Ltd, Pennington, NJ Member, Board of 2006- Artificial Cell Technologies, Inc. 5 Science Park at Yale, New Directors Haven, CT Principal 2002- “Nanoscale biotechnology: Governor’s Biotechnology Investigator 2004 molecules, methods, devices, and Initiative award applications”, $1,950,000 Principal 2000- “Bioeffects of Ultra-wideband Other institutions: Louisiana Investigator 2005 Nanopulses”, multi-university Tech University, University of research consortium, sponsored by Louisiana at Monroe, Louisiana AFOSR, $2,221,000 State University-Health Sciences Center, Shreveport, Grambling State University

Honors, Awards, etc. 2010 University of South Florida, Excellence in Innovation Award, for “achievement in nanotechnology and bioengineering” 2010 National Academy of Inventors, Member in recognition of “advanced technology development and innovation as issued by the US Patent and Trademark Office” 2009 University of South Florida Academy of Inventors, Charter Member in recognition of “advanced technology development and innovation as issued by the US Patent and Trademark Office” 2006 United States Patent and Trademark Office, citation for “dedicated efforts and inspiration to others” 2003 Louisiana Tech University, College of Engineering & Science, Outstanding Contribution in Service professional development grant, for contribution to the College’s development of a MS program in molecular science and nanotechnology 2002 Louisiana Tech University, Million Dollar Club professional development grant, for receipt of over $1 million in grant funding as PI in a single year 1994-1995 National Science Foundation post-doctoral fellowship (International Programs), PI 1989-1993 National Research Service Award, Johns Hopkins University 1993 Sigma Xi (scientific research society), for devotion to the promotion of research in science, elected associate member by the Johns Hopkins University Chapter 1988 Sigma Pi Sigma (national physics honor society), in recognition of high scholarship in physics

Other Leadership or Service 2012- Department of Physics, USF, graduate admissions committee 2012 Department of Physics, USF, faculty search committee 2010 Representative, Department of Physics, USF, Core Facilities Committee 2010 Representative, Department of Physics, USF, Biosciences Research Cluster 2004 Representative, Institute for Micromanufacturing, NSF-supported Joint Indo-US Workshop on Futuristic Manufacturing, Indian Institute of Technology, Kanpur, invited by Dr Shiv Kapoor, Professor of Mechanical Engineering, University of Illinois at Urbana- Champaign 2004 Representative, Institute for Micromanufacturing, Latech, at 4th Annual Louisiana Conference on Material Science and Engineering, Lafayette, Louisiana 2003-2004 Chair, Faculty search committee, Latech, Governor’s Biotechnology Initiative 2003 Supported the involvement of four Latech students in a business plan contest, which took second place and won a cash award of $1500 2002-2004 Member, Institute for Micromanufacturing Leadership Team, LA Tech 2001-2003 Member, Library Committee, representing College of Engineering and Science 2001-2006 Member, Biohazard Committee, LA Tech 2001-2004 Various faculty selection committees (Chemistry, Institute for Micromanufacturing, Biomedical Engineering, Computer Science), LA Tech 2001-2003 Member, Development team for graduate program in Molecular Science and Nanotechnology 2001-2007 Member, Graduate Faculty, LA Tech 2001 Representative for Louisiana Tech University, NSF-sponsored workshop at UC San Diego on “Building successful university-industry partnerships in interdisciplinary fields: lessons for collaborations that draw upon the mathematical and physical sciences” 2000-2005 Course organizer, “Protein Engineering,” “Bionanotechnology,” “Physical Chemistry and Introductory Statistical Mechanics” 1997 Representative for Department of Biomolecular Sciences, UMIST, at “Good Practice in Teaching Biology”, University of Edinburgh, Scotland 1997 Member, Web Site Development Committee, Department of Biomolecular Sciences, UMIST 1997-1999 Member, Research Advisory Committee, Department of Biomolecular Sciences, UMIST 1997-1999 Course organizer, “Biochemistry for Chemists”, Department of Biomolecular Sciences, UMIST 1996-1997 Organizer, new student prospectus for Department of Biomolecular Sciences, UMIST 1990-1993 Regular contributor of book reviews and articles, and Staff Member At Large, The Crucible, a journal for graduate students, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill 1987-1988 President, Society of Physics Students, University of South Florida 1985-1986 President, Themis Honor Society, University of South Florida 1984-1985 Secretary, Model United Nations, University of South Florida

Selected Declined Opportunities 2013 Invited to act as evaluator of the Croatian Unity through Knowledge Fund 2012 Invited to present 12th Biannual Joint European Thermodynamics Conference, Brescia, Italy, declined because I could not find appropriate supervision for my two young children (one aged 3, the other aged a few months) 2011 Invited by Nuffield Council on Bioethics to provide consulting on “emerging biotechnologies”. 2010 Invited to present at Second World Conference on Nanomedicine and Drug Discovery, March 2011, in Kerala, India 2010 Invited by David Hui to present at ICCE-19, the 19th International Conference on Composites or Nanoengineering, held in Shanghai, China, in July 2011 2009 Invited by Professor Vasco Teixiera, University of Minho, Portugal, Department of Physics, to present at MPA 2010, the 4th International Meeting on Developments in Materials, Processes and Applications of Emerging Technologies, held in Braga, Portugal, in July 2010 2008 Invited by Professor Francoise M. Winnik, Faculty of Pharmacy, University of Montreal, Associate Editor of Langmuir, to contribute a paper to the 25th Anniversary edition of the Journal 2006 Invited by Professor Muhammad Iqbal Choudhary, SI, TI, Director (Acting) and Program Coordinator, HEJ Research Institute of Chemistry, International Center for Chemical and Biological Science, University of Karachi, Pakistan, to be one of a group of “eminent foreign scientists” to give a series of on-line lectures by video conferencing to students and scholars in Pakistan. 1 Aug. 2006 Invited by Xiao Jun Zhao, Professor, to give talk at Sichuan University 2006 Invited by Dr W. Mark Saltzman, Goizueta Foundation Professor of Chemical and Biomedical Engineering, Yale University, to have second edition of Biological Thermodynamics included in biomedical series he is co-editing for Cambridge University Press 2006 Invited by Dr Nigel Hollingworth, senior editor of Nanotechnology, Microelectronics, Semiconductors, to author/co-author a book based on developments in DNA nanowires research 2006 Invited by Dr H.S. Nalwa, editor-in-chief of Journal of Nanoscience and Nanotechnology, to contribute a chapter to the second edition of Encyclopedia of Nanoscience and Nanotechnology 2005 Invited by Wayne Yuhasz, Executive Acquisitions Editor, Artech House Publishers, to edit book in biomedical series on peptide nanotechnology, offered contract and 10 % royalty 2005 Invited by Soumen Das, Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur, to speak at MEMSNANO Conference at IIT, Kharagpur in December 2002 Invited by Dr Steven Conrad, Professor of Medicine, Emergency Medicine, Pediatrics, Anesthesiology, and Bioinformatics & Computational Biology, Director, Critical Care Medicine Service, Director, Extracorporeal Life Support Service, Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center Shreveport to give talk in Cancun, Mexico at Annual Winter Conference on Emergency Medicine 2002 Invited by Dr Vijai Tyagi, MicroCal to speak at “Trends in Biocalorimetry” meeting, “Microcalorimetry in Plato’s Cave: Classical Thermodynamics?” Trends in Biocalorimetry, Indianapolis, IN 1997 Invited by Dr David Archer, Senior Scientist, Institute of Food Research, Norwich Laboratory, Norwich, UK to give Laboratory seminar 1994-present Numerous nominations for Who’s Who (in America, in Education, in Business, in Science and Technology, etc.)

Compensated Consultancy 2009-2010 Technical advising for BioLaminex, Inc. 2009 Grant proposal review for NIH 2008 Biotechnology consultancy for Cover Technologies, Inc. 2008 Grant proposal review for NIH 2007 Review of book proposal on nanomedicine for Artech House 2006 Cambridge University Press, advice on revision of Quantitative Reasoning for the Biomedical Sciences: Strengthening Critical Thinking Skills 2005 Cambridge University Press, advice on Quantitative Reasoning for the Biomedical Sciences: Strengthening Critical Thinking Skills 2003 Cambridge University Press, advice on book proposal on cellular energetics 2002 Cambridge University Press, advice on The New Biology, a major book project

Anonymous Peer Review of Scientific Manuscripts since 2004 (over 100 papers) Acta Biochimica et Biophysica Sinica, Acta Biomaterialia, Advanced Functional Materials, Advanced Materials, Biomacromolecules, Biomaterials, Chemistry of Materials, Colloids and Interfaces B, Expert Opinion on Drug Discovery, Electrochimica Acta, IEEE Proceedings of ICONN 2006, IEEE Transactions on Nanotechnology, International Journal of Pharmaceutics, Journal of the American Chemical Society, Journal of Biomaterials Science Polymer Edition, Journal of Nanoscience and Nanotechnology, Journal of Physical Chemistry, Langmuir, Macromolecules, Macromolecular Bioscience, Nano Letters, Nanomedicine: Nanotechnology, Biology, and Medicine, Nanotechnology, Physics Letters A, Recent Patents in Biotechnology, Small and Surface and Coatings Technology

Issued Patents

Item US Patent Inventor/s Title Date Issued Active Number (MM/DD/YY) license?

19 7,973,129 D.T. Haynie Polypeptide films and methods 07/05/11 √ 18 7,893,198 D.T. Haynie Multilayer films, coatings, and microcapsules 02/22/11 √ comprising polypeptides 17 7,888,316 D.T. Haynie Polypeptide films and methods 02/15/11 √ 16 7,807,634 D.T. Haynie Immunogenic compositions and methods of use 10/05/10 √ 15 7,807,633 D.T. Haynie Immunogenic compositions and methods of use 10/05/10 √

14 7,807,632 D.T. Haynie Immunogenic compositions and methods of use 10/05/10 √

13 7,786,076 D.T. Haynie Immunogenic compositions and methods of use 08/31/10 √ 12 7,781,399 D.T. Haynie Immunogenic compositions and methods of use 08/24/10 √ 11 7,759,305 D.T. Haynie Polypeptide films and methods 07/20/10 √ 10 7,723,294 D.T. Haynie Polypeptide films and methods 05/25/10 √ 9 7,662,911 D.T. Haynie & Polypeptide films and methods 02/16/10 √ Z. Zhi 8 7,615,530 D.T. Haynie Immunogenic compositions and methods of use 11/10/09 √ 7 7,550,557 D.T. Haynie Multilayer films, coatings, and microcapsules 06/23/09 √ comprising polypeptides 6 7,544,770 D.T. Haynie Multilayer films, coatings, and microcapsules 06/09/09 √ comprising polypeptides 5 7,538,184 D.T. Haynie Method for controlling stability of nanofabricated 05/26/09 √ polypeptide multilayer films, coatings, and microcapsules

4 7,534,860 D.T. Haynie Nanofabricated polypeptide multilayer films, 05/19/09 √ coatings, and microcapsules

3 7,411,038 D.T. Haynie & Artificial red blood cells 08/12/08 √ Y. Lvov 2 7,348,399 D.T. Haynie Nanofabricated polypeptide multilayer films, 03/25/08 √ coatings, and microcapsules

1 7,321,022 D.T. Haynie Method for controlling stability of nanofabricated 01/22/08 polypeptide multilayer films, coatings, and √ microcapsules

Research grants/contracts 42. D.T. Haynie (PI), $16,500, “Random Polypeptide Materials”, USF enhancement grant 41. D.T. Haynie (PI) $99,998, “Use of synthetic biomatrix to enhance autologous peripheral stem cell transplantation”, Bankhead-Coley Cancer Research Foundation 40. D.T. Haynie (PI) $9,000, “NANOSMAT USA”, USF conference grant 39. D.T. Haynie (senior scientific personnel) $328,500, “REU site: REU in Applied Physics at University of South Florida” 38. D.T. Haynie (PI) $5,000, Polypeptide multilayer nanofilms: Research, education, service, entrepreneurship, Established Researcher Grant, USF 37. D.T. Haynie (PI) $1,000, Advancing bionanomaterials research at USF, Faculty Research and Development Grant, USF 36. D.T. Haynie (PI) $1,500, Global impact in nanostructured materials, Faculty International Travel Grant, USF 35. D.T. Haynie (PI) $400,000 cash start-up grant, USF 34. D.T. Haynie (PI) $330,000, “Polypeptide Multilayer Nanofilms for Synthetic Biomatrix Development,“ NIH Bioengineering Nanotechnology Initiative SBIR, on initial submission 33. D.T. Haynie (PI) $12,000, “Bionanosystems Engineering: Peptide Films and Cells,” PFUND 32. D.T. Haynie (PI) $60,297, Artificial Cell Technologies, Inc. “Development of polypeptide thin films, coatings and microcapsules” 31. D.T. Haynie (PI) $37,349, AFOSR, supplement 30. D.T. Haynie (PI) $10,000, LaSpace, “Physical basis of polypeptide multilayer film assembly” 29. D.T. Haynie (PI) $1,000, Travel Grant for Emerging Faculty, LA Board of Regents, not taken up 28. D.T. Haynie (co-PI) $186,720, National Science Foundation-IMR, “Acquisition of an SGI Origin350 for Nano/bio-technology computational research and student training” 27. D.T. Haynie (PI) $100,000, National Science Foundation, “Nanotechnology Exploratory Research: Structural basis of stability of nanoengineered polypeptide thin films and microcapsules” 26. D.T. Haynie (co-PI) $120,800, Board of Regents – Research Competitiveness, “A new method for simulating cells globally” 25. D.T. Haynie (PI) $750, Travel Grant for Emerging Faculty, LA Board of Regents 24. D.T. Haynie (senior personnel) $1,380,997, National Science Foundation, “Building student-scientist- teacher partnerships” 23. D.T. Haynie (co-PI), $50,000, Board of Regents – Planning Grant, “Planning for the biosystems nanomanufacturing research and development center” 22. D.T. Haynie (senior scientific personnel) $265,087, National Science Foundation, “REU: Undergraduate experiences in micro and nano engineering” 21. D.T. Haynie (PI) $20,000, Board of Regents – Enhancement, “Bionanotechnology modeling and simulations” 20. D.T. Haynie (PI) $20,000, Center for Entrepreneurship and Information Technology, “Artificial cell technologies” 19. D.T. Haynie (PI) $1,950,000 ($950,000 capital outlay, $200,000 per year annual recurring funds), Board of Regents, “Nanoscale biotechnology: molecules, methods, devices, and applications” 18. D.T. Haynie (author of LA Tech part), $485,000 ($150,000 to LA Tech), Department of Energy, “Nanotechnology research for energy conservation, and biological and environmental applications” 17. D.T. Haynie (PI), $125,000, Board of Regents – Industrial Ties Research Sponsorship, “Cost effective means of detecting, collecting, and disposing of dimethylmercury” 16. D.T. Haynie (PI), $9,996, LaSpace – Enhancement, “Verification of hemoglobin encapsulation in artificial cells” 15. D.T. Haynie (PI), $40,000, Board of Regents – Enhancement, “Integrating physical chemistry and biology in research and education” 14. D.T. Haynie (PI), $350, travel grant, Center for Entrepreneurship and Information Technology 13. D.T. Haynie (PI), $2,500, Center for Entrepreneurship and Information Technology, “Equipment required for a bioinformatics approach to the development of a database for engineering polypeptide microcapsules for use as artificial cells or drug delivery systems” 12. D.T. Haynie (PI), $32,000, Center for Entrepreneurship and Information Technology, “Using bioinformatics to develop artificial cells and sustained-release drug delivery systems” 11. D.T. Haynie (PI), $2,221,000, AFOSR, “Bioeffects of electromagnetic nanopulses” 10. D.T. Haynie (PI), $600, LA Tech summer research, “A thermostable lysozyme without disulfide bonds,” returned 9. D.T. Haynie (PI), $10,000, LaSpace, “Nano-fabrication of artificial red blood cells” 8. D.T. Haynie (PI), $1500, travel grant, NSF 7. D.T. Haynie (PI), $500, Travel Grant for Emerging Faculty, LA Board of Regents 6. D.T. Haynie (PI), $500, travel grant, LA Tech 5. D.T. Haynie (PI), $350, travel grant, LA Tech 4. D.T. Haynie (PI), Nuffield Foundation, “Using synthetic phosphotyrosyl peptides to characterize the binding of the protein tensin to the cytoplasmic tail of integrin beta-1,” GBP2,000, 1998 3. D.T. Haynie (PI), Royal Society, “Biophysical studies of tensin,” GBP9,500, 1998-1999 2. D.T. Haynie (PI), Medical Research Council, “Domain-Z: Structure and role in signal transduction,” GPB15,000, 1997-8 1. D.T. Haynie (PI), National Science Foundation, post-doctoral fellowship, “Origin of stability of the molten globule state of proteins,” $38,000, 1994-5

Supercomputer time 2. D.T. Haynie (PI), National Center for Supercomputing Applications, “Computational analysis of human tensin, a large cytoskeleton-associated signaling protein,” 10,000 units, 2004. 1. D.T. Haynie (PI), National Center for Supercomputing Applications, “Molecular dynamics study of the physical basis of stability of polypeptide multilayer nanofilms,” 10,000 units, 2006.

Publications

Submitted works

1. Waduge, P., Khadka, D.B. and Haynie, D.T. Branched polymer models and the mechanism of multilayer film buildup. 2. Khadka, D.B. and Haynie, D.T. pH jump-stimulated release of a model biologic from polypeptide multilayer film-coated microparticles in the physiological range. 3. Khadka, D.B., Bell, Z., Casali, K. and Haynie, D.T. Role of chirality in polypeptide multilayer nanofilm buildup, internal structure, elemental composition, surface morphology and thermostability. 4. Haynie, D.T. and Xue, B. Existence of a protein superdomain: origin, structure, function and evolution of PTP-C2.

MSS in a late stage of preparation

1. Niesen, M., Lo, C.-M., Cho, E., Khadka, D.B., Zhao, W. and Haynie, D.T. Synthetic biomatrix: control over cell behavior in vitro/ex vivo via control over physical and biochemical properties of the cell culture substrate. 2. Cho, E., Niesen, M. and Haynie, D.T. Physical and biochemical stimuli of HUVECs in vitro: a multilayer film study.

Articles and abstracts

99. Haynie, D.T., Khadka, D.B., Marcus, G. and Le, N.K. (2014) Self-organization kinetics in polypeptide electrospun fibers, Colloids Surf. A, in press. 98. Haynie, D.T. (2014) Molecular physiology of the tensin brotherhood of integrin adaptor proteins, Proteins Struct. Func. Bioinformat. DOI: 10.1002/prot.24560 97. Yu, X., Hong, J.-s., Liu, C., Cross, M.C., Haynie, D.T. and Kim, M.K. (2014) Four- dimensional motility tracking of biological cells by digital holographic microscopy, J. Biomed. Optics. 19:045001, DOI: 10.1117/1.JBO.19.4.045001. 96. Khadka, D.B., Niesen, M.I., Devkota, J., Koria, P. and Haynie, D.T. (2014) Unique electrospun fiber properties obtained by blending elastin-like peptides and highly-ionized peptides, Polymer 55:2163-2169. 95. Haynie, D.T. (2014) Nabta Playa in the history of science and technology, Technol. Innov. 94. Haynie, D.T., Khadka, D.B., Cross, M.C., Gitnik, A. and Le, N.K. (2013) Mechanisms of stability of fibers electrospun from peptides with ionized side chains, Macromol. Mater. Eng. 5:529-540. 93. Yu, X., Cross, M., Liu, C., Clark, D.C., Haynie, D.T. and Kim, M.K. (2012) Quantitative imaging and measurement of cell-substrate surface deformation by digital holography, J. Mod. Optics 59:1591-1598. 92. Haynie, D.T., Khadka, D.B. and Cross, M.C. (2012) Physical properties of polypeptide electrospun nanofiber cell culture scaffolds on a wettable substrate, Polymers 4:1535- 1553. 91. Yu, X., Cross, M., Liu, C., Clark, D.C., Haynie, D.T. and Kim, M.K. (2012) Quantitative imaging of surface deformation on substrata due to cell motility by digital holography, Digital Holography and Three-Dimensional Imaging. OSA Technical Digest, DSu4C.6. 90. Haynie, D.T. (2012) Multilayer film applications in drug delivery: what’s new and where to next? Ther. Deliv. 3:671-673. 89. Khadka, D.B. and Haynie, D.T. Protein- and peptide-based electrospun nanofibers in medical biomaterials, Nanomedicine: NBM 8:1242-1262. 88. Yu, X., Cross, M., Liu, C., Clark, D.C., Haynie, D.T. and Kim, M.K. (in press) Measurement of the traction force of biological cells by digital holography, Biomed. Optics Exp. 3:153-159. 87. Khadka, D.B., Cross, M.C. and Haynie, D.T. (2011) A synthetic polypeptide electrospun biomaterial, ACS Appl. Mater. Interfaces 3:2994-3001. 86. Haynie, D.T., Cho, E. and Waduge, P. (2011) “In and out diffusion” hypothesis of exponential multilayer film buildup revisited, Langmuir 27:5700-5704. 85. Khadka, D.B. and Haynie, D.T. (2010) Insoluble synthetic polypeptide mats from aqueous solution by electrospinning, ACS Appl. Mater. Interfaces 2:2728-2732. 84. Haynie, D.T. and Zhao, W. (2009) Present and future prospects for polypeptide multilayer nanofilms in biotechnology and medicine, J. Nanosci. Nanotechnol. 9:3562- 3567. 83. Haynie, D.T. and Ali, N. (2009) NanoSMat 2008: Intersection of nanostructured materials with medicine, Nanomedicine: Nanotechnology, Biology, and Medicine 5:4. 82. Haynie, D.T. (2008) Polypeptide multilayer nanofilms in drug delivery, Pharm. Tech. Suppl., Special issue on drug-delivery breakthroughs, S6-S10. 81. Gu, Q. and Haynie, D.T. (2008) Palladium nanoparticle-controlled growth of magnetic cobalt nanowires on DNA templates, Mat. Lett. 62:3047-3050. 80. Wei, C., Liu, N., Xu, P., Heller, M., Tomalia, D.A., Haynie, D.T., Chang, E.C., Wang, K., Lee, Y.-S., Lyubchenko, Y.L., Bawa, R., Tian, R., Hanes, J., Pun, S., Meiners, J.-C. and Guo, P. (2007) From bench to bedside: successful translational nanomedicine. Highlights of the Third Annual Meeting of the American Academy of Nanomedicine, Nanomedicine: Nanotechnology, Biology, and Medicine 3:322-331. 79. Gu, Q. and Haynie, D.T. (2008) DNA-templated nanowires: Context, fabrication, properties and applications, Annual Review of Nano Research Vol. 2, G. Cao and C. Jeffrey Brinker, eds. (Singapore: World Scientific Publishing) pp. 217-286. 78. Haynie, D.T. (2007) And the Award Goes to…, Int. J. Nanomed. 2:125-127. 77. Haynie, D.T., Rudra, J.S., Palath, N., Zhang, L., Handa, H., Mao, G. (2007) Polypeptide multilayer nanofilms for cell and tissue engineering, Polym. Mater. Sci. Eng. 97:236. 76. Zhang, L. and Haynie, D.T. (2008) Reversibility of structural changes of polypeptides in multilayer nanofilms, Biomacromolecules 9:185-191. 75. Haynie, D.T.*, Sriram, S., Palath, N., Zhang, L., Rudra, J.S., and Dave, K. (2007) Polypeptide multilayer nanofilms as artificial extracellular matrices, Transactions of the 32nd Annual Meeting of the Society for Biomaterials, Vol. XXX, presentation 6. 74. Wei, C., Lyubchenko, Y.L., Ghandehari, H., Hanes, J., Stebe, K.J., Mao, H.-Q., Haynie, D.T., Tomalia, D.A., Foldvari, M., Monteiro-Riviere, N., Simeonova, P., Nie, S., Mori, H., Gilbert, S.A. and Needham, D. (2006) New technology and clinical applications of nanomedicine: Highlights of the second annual meeting of the American Academy of Nanomedicine (Part I) Nanomedicine: Nanotechnology, Biology, and Medicine 2:253- 263. 73. Zhang, L. and Haynie, D.T. (2007) Internal structure of wet and dry polypeptide multilayer films, Biomacromolecules 8:2033-2037. 72. Zhong, Y., Whittington, C.F., Zhang, L. and Haynie, D.T. (2007) Controlled loading and release of a model drug from polypeptide multilayer nanofilms, Nanomedicine: Nanotechnology, Biology, and Medicine 3:154-160. 71. Zhong, Y., Whittington, C.F. and Haynie, D.T. (2007) Stimulated release of small molecules from polyelectrolyte multilayer nanocoatings, Chem. Commun. (14) 1415- 1417. 70. Zhang, L., Zhao, W., Rudra, J.S. and Haynie, D.T. (2008) Context dependent fabrication, structure, stability and disassembly of polypeptide multilayer nanofilms, ACS Nano 1:476-486. 69. Zhang, L.*, Currier, R. and Haynie, D.T. (2006) Study of designed polypeptide multilayer nanofilms for controlled drug release, Program and Abstracts, Second Annual Meeting, American Academy of Nanomedicine, poster abstract P-01, p. 50. 68. Haynie, D.T. (2006) Polypeptide multilayer nanofilms: Science, technology and medicine, Program and Abstracts, Second Annual Meeting, American Academy of Nanomedicine, talk abstract, p. 10. 67. Zhong, Y., Li, B. and Haynie, D.T. (2006) Control of stability of polypeptide multilayer nanofilms by quantitative control of disulfide bond formation, Nanotechnology 17:5726- 5734. 66. Haynie, D.T., Zhao, W. and Zhang, L. (2006) Experiments and simulations for the “nanomanufacturing” of polypeptide multilayer thin films, NSF Design, Service and Manufacturing Grantees and Research Conference proceedings. 65. Rudra, J.S., Dave, K. and Haynie, D.T. (2006) Antimicrobial polypeptide multilayer nanocoatings, J. Biomater. Sci. Polym. Edn 17:1301-1315. 64. Haynie, D.T., Zhang, L., Zhao, W. and Smith, J.A. (2006) Quantal self-assembly of polymer layers in polypeptide multilayer films, Biomacromolecules 7:2264-2268. 63. Palath, N., Bhad, S., Montazeri, R., Guidry, C.A. and Haynie, D.T. (2007) Polypeptide multilayer nanofilm artificial red blood cells, J. Biomed. Mater. Res. B Appl. Biomater. 81B:261-268. 62. Haynie, D.T., Zhang, L., Zhao, W. and Rudra, J.S. (2006) Protein-inspired design of multilayer films: science and technology, Nanomed. Nanotechnol. Biol. Med. 2:150- 157. 61. Li, B., Rozas, J. and Haynie, D. (2006) Biomimetic nanotechnology: conformational behavior of polypeptides, Transactions of the 31st Annual Meeting of the Society for Biomaterials, Volume XXIX, presentation 339. 60. Haynie, D.T. and Zhong, Y. (2006) Cysteine-containing polypeptides allow control over various properties of biodegradable multilayer nanofilms, Transactions of the 31st Annual Meeting of the Society for Biomaterials, Volume XXIX, presentation 335. 59. Zhao, W., Zheng, B. and Haynie, D.T. (2006) A molecular dynamics study of the physical basis of stability of polypeptide multilayer nanofilms, Langmuir 22:6668-6675. 58. Bharadwaj, S., Montazeri, R. and Haynie, D.T. (2006) Direct determination of the thermodynamics of polyelectrolyte complexation and implications thereof for electrostatic layer-by-layer assembly of multilayer films, Langmuir 22:6093-6101. 57. Bojjawar, T., Jalari, M., Aamodt, E., Ware, M.F. and Haynie, D.T. (2006) Effect of electromagnetic nanopulses on C. elegans fertility, Bioelectromagnetics 27:515-520. 56. Gu, Q., Cheng, C., Suryanarayanan, S., Dai, K. and Haynie, D.T. (2006) DNA-templated fabrication of nickel nanocluster chains, Physica E 33:92-98. 55. Zhong, Y., Li, B., and Haynie, D.T. (2006) Fine-tuning of physical properties of designed polypeptide multilayer films by control of pH, Biotechnol. Prog. 22:126-132. 54. Cheng, C. and Haynie, D.T. (2006) Growth of single conductive nanowires at prescribed loci, Appl. Phys. Lett. 87:263112 (3 pp.). 53. Zhi, Z.-l. and Haynie, D.T. (2006) High-capacity functional protein encapsulation in nanoengineered polypeptide microcapsules, Chem. Commun. (2) 147-149. 52. Li, B., Rozas, J. and Haynie, D.T. (2006) Structural stability of polypeptide nanofilms under extreme conditions, Biotechnol. Prog. 22:111-117. 51. Zhi, Z.-l. and Haynie, D.T. (2006) Straightforward and effective protein encapsulation in polypeptide-based artificial cells, Artif. Cells Blood Sub. Biotechnol. 34:189-203. 50. Gu, Q., Cheng, C., Gonela, R., Suryanarayanan, S., Anabathula, S., Dai, K. and Haynie, D.T. (2006) DNA nanowire fabrication, Nanotechnology 17:R14-R25. 49. Li, B. and Haynie, D.T. (2005) Chiral drug separation, in Encyclopedia of Chemical Processing, Vol. 1, Sunggyu Lee, ed. (New York: Taylor & Francis) 449-458. 48. Ji, H.-f., Zhang, Y., Purushotham, V.V., Kondu, S., Ramachandran, B., Thundat, T. and Haynie, D.T. (2005) 1,6-hexanedithiol monolayer as a receptor for specific recognition of alkylmercury, Analyst 130:1577-1580. 47. Haynie, D.T., Zhang, L., Zhao, W. (2005) Polypeptide multilayer films: experiments, simulations, implications, Polym. Mat. Sci. Eng. 93:94-97. 46. Haynie, D.T., Zhang, L., Rudra, J.S., Zhao, W., Zhong, Y. and Palath, N. (2005) Polypeptide multilayer films, Biomacromolecules 6:2895-2913. 45. Haynie, D.T. (2006) Physics of polypeptide multilayer films, J. Biomed. Mater. Res. B Appl. Biomater. 78B:243-252. 44. Kulkarni, Y.M. and Haynie, D.T. (2005) Overexpression, purification, and characterization of SH2 and PTB domains of human tensin, Proceedings of Biomedical Engineering Research Day 2005, 1st Annual Biomedical Engineering Research Day, Louisiana Tech University, May. 43. Bharadwaj, S., Montazeri, R., Bhad, S. and Haynie, D.T. (2005) Direct measurement of the energetics of polyelectrolyte complexation: Implications for layer-by-layer assembly, Proceedings of Biomedical Engineering Research Day 2005, 1st Annual Biomedical Engineering Research Day, Louisiana Tech University, May. 42. George, V.V. and Haynie, D.T. (2005) Expression and purification of alpha-hemoglobin in Escherichia coli, Proceedings of Biomedical Engineering Research Day 2005, 1st Annual Biomedical Engineering Research Day, Louisiana Tech University, May. 41. Gajula, K.S. and Haynie, D.T. (2005) Synthesis of C2 domain of human tensin to study its proposed role in tumor suppressor activity, Proceedings of Biomedical Engineering Research Day 2005, 1st Annual Biomedical Engineering Research Day, Louisiana Tech University, May. 40. Rudra, J.S. and Haynie, D.T. (2005) Polypeptide multilayer film and coatings with antimicrobial properties, Proceedings of Biomedical Engineering Research Day 2005, 1st Annual Biomedical Engineering Research Day, Louisiana Tech University, May. 39. Zhao, W., Haynie, D.T. and Jones, S.A. (2005) Molecular dynamics, free energy and sequence analysis of the interactions of PTP domain of tensin to the potential phosphorylated ligand, Proceedings of Biomedical Engineering Research Day 2005, 1st Annual Biomedical Engineering Research Day, Louisiana Tech University, May. 38. Gu, Q., Cheng, C. and Haynie, D.T. (2005) Cobalt metallization of DNA: Toward magnetic nanowires, Nanotechnology 16:1358-1363. 37. Zhang, L., Li, B., Zhi, Z.-l. and Haynie, D.T. (2005) Perturbation of nano-scale structure of polypeptide multilayer thin films, Langmuir 21:5439-5445. 36. Cheng, C., Gonela, R., Gu, Q. and Haynie, D.T. (2005) Self-assembly of metallic nanowires from aqueous solution, Nano Lett. 5:175-178. 35. Haynie, D.T., Palath, N., Liu, Y., Li, B. and Pargaonkar, N. (2005) Biomimetic nanotechnology: Inherent reversible stabilization of polypeptide microcapsules, Langmuir 21:1136-1138. 34. Haynie, D.T. and Li, B. (2005) “Nanomanufacturing” polypeptide multilayer thin films for applications in biomedicine and other areas, Proceedings of the 2005 meeting of the Division of Design, Manufacture, and Industrial Innovation of the National Science Foundation, Scottsdale, Arizona, January. 33. Simicevic, N. and Haynie, D.T. (2005) FDTD simulation of exposure of biological material to electromagnetic nanopulses, Phys. Med. Biol. 50:347-360. 32. Dorsey, W.C., Ford, B.D., Roane, L., Haynie, D.T., Tchounwou, P.B. (2005) Induced mitogenic activity in AML-12 mouse hepatocytes exposed to low-dose ultra-wideband electromagnetic radiation, Int. J. Environ. Res. Pub. Health 2:24-30. 31. Li, B., Haynie, D.T., Palath, N. and Janisch, D. (2005) Nano-scale biomimetics: Fabrication and optimization of stability of peptide-based multilayer thin films, J. Nanosci. Nanotechnol. 5:2042-2049. 30. Sylvester, P.W., Shah, S., Haynie, D.T. and Briski, K.P. (2005) Effects of ultra- wideband electromagnetic pulses on preneoplastic mammary epithelial cell proliferation, Cell Proliferation 38:153-163. 29. Sunkam, R.K., Hill, J.S., Selmic, R.R., and Haynie, D.T. (2005) Solid-state ultra- wideband pulse generator: Application in bioeffect research, Rev. Sci. Instrum. 76:054702 (3 pp.). 28. Su, S., Dai, W., Haynie, D.T. and Simicevic, N. (2005) Use of the z-transform to investigate nanopulse penetration of biological matter, Bioelectromagnetics 26:389- 397. 27. Zheng, B., Haynie, D.T., Zhong, H., Sabnis, K., Surpuriya, V., Pargaonkar, N., Sharma, G. and Vistakula, K. (2005) Design of peptides for thin films, coatings, and microcapsules for applications in biotechnology, J. Biomater. Sci. Polym. Edn 16:285- 300. 26. Su, S., Dai, W., Haynie, D.T., Nassar, R. and Simicevic, N. (2005) Numerical simulation of nanopulse penetration of biological matter using the z-transform, Journal of Mathematical Modelling and Algorithms 4:99-110. 25. Siriwardane, U.*, Haynie, D.T., Gonela, R., Bauer, C.J. (2004) Deposition of indium nanoparticles on l-DNA strands. Division of Inorganic Chemistry, Session on “Nanoscience,” Abstract 536, 227th ACS National Meeting, Anaheim, CA. 24. Zhi, Z.-l. and Haynie, D.T. (2004) Direct evidence of controlled interlayer to intralayer structure reorganization in a nano-organized polypeptide multilayer thin film, Macromolecules 37:8668-8675. 23. Li, B. and Haynie, D.T. (2004) Multilayer biomimetics: reversible covalent stabilization of a nanostructured biofilm, Biomacromolecules 5:1667-1670. 22. Haynie, D.T., Balkundi, S., Palath, N., Chakravarthula, K., and Dave, K. (2004) Polypeptide multilayer films: Role of molecular structure and charge, Langmuir, 20:4540-4547. 21. Sylvester, P.W., Haynie, D.T., Shah, S. and Briski, K.P. (2004) “Effects of Ultra- wideband (UWB) radiation on preneoplastic mammary epithelial cell proliferation in vitro,” American Association for Cancer Research, vol. 45, abstract 197. 20. Kompalli, R. and Haynie, D.T. (2003) Effects of ultra-wideband electromagnetic pulses on erythrocytes, ElectroMed 2003, Electromagnetic Research Symposium, Third International Symposium on Nonthermal Medical/Biological Treatments Using Electromagnetic Fields and Ionized Gases, Symposium Record Abstracts, p. 106. 19. Jones, S., Banerjee, J. and Haynie, D.T. (2003) Activation of platelets by exposure to UWB, ElectroMed 2003, Electromagnetic Research Symposium, Third International Symposium on Nonthermal Medical/Biological Treatments Using Electromagnetic Fields and Ionized Gases, Symposium Record Abstracts, p. 105. 18. Haynie, D.T., Lowrey, A. and McWright, C.G. (2003) Mechanisms of cellular and sub- cellular bioeffects of UWB exposure, ElectroMed 2003, Electromagnetic Research Symposium, Third International Symposium on Nonthermal Medical/Biological Treatments Using Electromagnetic Fields and Ionized Gases, Symposium Record Abstracts, p. 104. 17. Kalluri, A., Sunkam, R., Haynie, D.T. and Roemer, L. (2003) UWB bioeffects: Electrical viewpoint, Electromed2003, Electromagnetic Research Symposium, Third International Symposium on Nonthermal Medical/Biological Treatments Using Electromagnetic Fields and Ionized Gases, Symposium Record Abstracts, p. 92. 16. Dai, W., Haynie, D.T., Nassar, R., Simicevic, N. and Su, S. (2003) Numerical simulation of electromagnetic fields in cells induced by nanopulses, ElectroMed 2003, Electromagnetic Research Symposium, Third International Symposium on Nonthermal Medical/Biological Treatments Using Electromagnetic Fields and Ionized Gases, Symposium Record Abstracts, p. 86. 15. Ayenapurapu, C., Jalari, M. and Haynie, D.T. (2003) Effect of ultra-wideband pulses on bacteria, Electromed2003, Electromagnetic Research Symposium, Third International Symposium on Nonthermal Medical/Biological Treatments Using Electromagnetic Fields and Ionized Gases, Symposium Record Abstracts, p. 103. 14. Haynie, D.T. (1999) The Jefferson family tree, Wellcome News 19 (Q2):35. 13. Spencer, A., Jeenes, D., MacKenzie, D., Haynie, D.T. and Archer, D. (1998) Determinants of the fidelity of processing glucoamylase-lysozyme fusions by Aspergillus niger, Eur. J. Biochem. 258:107-112. 12. Morozova-Roche, L.A., Arico-Muendel, C., Haynie, D.T., Emelyanenko, V., Van Dael, H. and Dobson, C.M. (1997) Structural characterisation and comparison of the native and A-states of equine lysozyme, J. Mol. Biol. 268:903-921. 11. Haynie, D.T. and Ponting, C.P. (1996) The N-terminal domains of tensin and auxilin are phosphatase homologues, Prot. Sci. 5:2643-2646. 10. Morozova, L.A., Haynie, D.T., Arico-Muendel, C., Van Dael, H. and Dobson, C.M. (1995) Structural basis of stability of a lysozyme molten globule, Nat. Struct. Biol. 2:871-875. 9. Yang, J.J., Buck, M., Pitkeathly, M., Kotik, M., Haynie, D.T., Dobson, C.M. and Radford, S.E. (1995) Conformational properties of four peptides spanning the sequence of hen lysozyme, J. Mol. Biol. 252:483-491. 8. Jones, D. and Haynie, D.T. (1994) Nature 373:652. 7. Haynie, D.T. and Freire, E. (1994) Thermodynamic strategies for stabilizing intermediate states of proteins, Biopolymers 34:261-271. 6. Haynie, D.T. and Freire, E. (1994) Estimation of the folding/unfolding energetics of marginally stable states of proteins using differential scanning calorimetry, Anal. Biochem. 216:33-41. 5. Freire, E., Haynie, D.T. and Xie, D. (1993) Molecular basis of cooperativity in protein folding IV. CORE: a general cooperative model, Proteins: Struct., Func., Genet. 17:111-123. 4. Haynie, D.T. and Freire, E. (1993) Structural energetics of the molten globule state, Proteins: Struct., Func., Genet. 16:115-140. 3. Haynie, D.T. and Freire, E. (1993) Thermodynamics of the molten globule state, Biophys. J. 64:A176. 2. Haynie, D.T. and Freire, E. (1993) Thermodynamic strategies for stabilizing partly folded states of proteins, Biophys. J. 64:A177. 1. Haynie, D.T. and Freire, E. (1992) Direct measurement of the intrinsic enthalpies of the molten globule and denatured states of α-lactalbumin, FASEB J. 6:A477.

Articles cited 150+ times in the peer-reviewed scientific literature (Freire Laboratory, Johns Hopkins)

1. Haynie, D.T. and Freire, E. (1993) Structural energetics of the molten globule state, Proteins: Struct., Func., Genet. 16:115-140.

Articles cited 100+ times in the peer-reviewed scientific literature (Dobson Laboratory, Oxford)

1. Morozova, L.A., Haynie, D.T., Arico-Muendel, C., Van Dael, H. and Dobson, C.M. (1995) Structural basis of stability of a lysozyme molten globule, Nat. Struct. Biol. 2:871-875. 2. Yang, J.J., Buck, M., Pitkeathly, M., Kotik, M., Haynie, D.T., Dobson, C.M. and Radford, S.E. (1995) Conformational properties of four peptides spanning the sequence of hen lysozyme, J. Mol. Biol. 252:483-491.

Articles cited 75+ times in the peer-reviewed scientific literature (Haynie Laboratory, Louisiana Tech)

1. Gu, Q., Cheng, C., Gonela, R., Suryanarayanan, S., Anabathula, S., Dai, K. and Haynie, D.T. (2006) DNA nanowire fabrication, Nanotechnology 17:R14-R25. 2. Cheng, C., Gonela, R.K., Gu, Q. et al. (2005) Self-assembly of metallic nanowires from aqueous solution, Nano Lett. 5:175-178.

Articles cited 50+ times in the peer-reviewed scientific literature (Haynie Laboratory, Louisiana Tech)

1. Haynie, D.T., Zhang, L., Rudra, J.S., Zhao, W., Zhong, Y. and Palath, N. (2005) Polypeptide multilayer films, Biomacromolecules 6:2895-2913. 2. Gu, Q., Cheng, C. and Haynie, D.T. (2005) Cobalt metallization of DNA: toward magnetic nanowires, Nanotechnology 16:1358-1363. 3. Haynie, D.T., Palath, N., Liu, Y. et al. (2005) Biomimetic nanostructured materials: Inherent reversible stabilization of polypeptide microcapsules, Langmuir 21:1136-1138. 4. Li, B. and Haynie, D.T. (2004) Multilayer biomimetics: Reversible covalent stabilization of a nanostructured biofilm, Biomacromolecules 5:1667-1670. 5. Haynie, D.T., Balkundi, S., Palath, N. et al. (2004) Polypeptide multilayer films: Role of molecular structure and charge, Langmuir 20:4540-4547.

Books

5. Haynie, D.T. (2008) Biological Thermodynamics 2ed (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press) 4. Gu, Q. and Haynie, D.T. (2008) DNA-templated nanowires: Context, fabrication, properties and applications, in Annual Review of Nano Research, vol. 2, Cao, G., ed. (Singapore: World Scientific) pp. 217-286. 3. Li, B. and Haynie, D.T. (2005) Chiral drug separation, in Encyclopedia of Chemical Processing, Vol. 1, Sunggyu Lee, ed. (New York: Taylor & Francis) 449-458. 2. Haynie, D.T. (2001) Biological Thermodynamics (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press) 379 pp., highest sales rank achieved on Amazon.com: #1 in “thermodynamics” against 1,734 competing titles, #1 in “biological thermodynamics” against 84 titles, #3 in “biophysics” against 926 competing titles, #14 in “biochemistry” against 7,138 competing titles, and #93 in “biology” against 22,505 competing titles; “academic best-seller” according to Cambridge University Press; referenced in Wikipedia.org in articles on “Biological Thermodynamics,” “Thermodynamics,” “Second Law of Thermodynamics” and “Osmosis,” in Encyclopaedia Britannica Online in article on “Thermodynamics,” in Answers.com in article on “Entropy,” and in sensagent.com in article on “Entropy.” See http://www.biologicalthermodynamics.com for further information. 1. Haynie, D.T. (1998) Quantitative analysis of differential scanning calorimetric data, in Biocalorimetry: Applications of Calorimetry in the Biological Sciences, Ladbury, J. and Chowdhry, B., eds (Chichester: Wiley & Sons).

Book Reviews (all by D.T. Haynie, all in The Crucible, all 1991-1993)

Lizhi, Fang (1992) Bringing Down the Great Wall: Writings on Science, Culture, and Democracy in China (W.W. Norton). Yourgrau, Palle (1991) The Disappearance of Time: Kurt Gödel and the Idealistic Tradition in Philosophy (Cambridge University Press). Stewart, Ian (1991) Does God Place Dice? The Mathematics of Chaos (John Wiley). Proctor, Robert N. (1991) Value Free Science? Purity and Power in Modern Knowledge (Harvard University Press).

Selected Presentations (from ~ 200 invited talks and posters)

Haynie, D.T. (2013) invited talk, Cellular Mechanics and Biomechanics session, “Mechanisms of Cell Adhesion and Migration on Simple and Complex Surfaces”, American Physical Society Southeastern Section, invited by Martin Guthold, Wake Forest University Haynie, D.T. (2013) “Tensin, endothelial tumor markers and drug discovery”, Drug Discovery Chemistry Colloquium, USF, 29th October Haynie, D.T. (2013) invited talk, “Nanostructured Peptide-based Materials: Applications in Medicine”, NanoForum 2013, Tampa, Florida: Nanotherapeutics and Opportunities, USF Haynie, D.T. (2013) Electrospun fiber properties influence the location and determine the alignment of adhesion sites, TechConnect World Summit & Innovation Showcase, Washington, D.C., March, invited talk Haynie, D.T. (2012) “Nanomaterials commercialization”, USF Technology & Innovation Forum: Nanotechnology, 28 March, USF, Tampa, FL. Organizer. Invited participants from USA, Germany and United Kingdom Haynie, D.T. (2012) invited talk, “Synthetic polypeptide electrospun nanofibers versus microfibers: Distinguishing how normal cells behave from how cells normally behave”, Electrospin 2012, “Bio and Tissue Application” track, 29 May-1 June, Jeju, South Korea Haynie, D.T. (2012) invited talk, “The future of polymer-based nanomaterials: Environmental and energy- related challenges and opportunities”, NanoFlorida 2012, The 5th Annual NanoScience Technology Symposium, “Nanotechnology Frontiers in Medicine, Materials and Energy”, “Nano Energy and Nano Environment” track, September 28-29, USF, Tampa, FL Haynie, D.T. (2011) “BioLaminex”, BioFlorida 14th Annual Conference, Sept. 2011, invited presentation Haynie, D.T. (2011) “Polypeptide-based Nanostructured Soft Materials in One, Two and Three Dimensions”, invited seminar, Department of Materials Science and Engineering, University of Florida, invited by Professor and Chairman Simon Philpott Haynie, D.T. (2010) “Commercializing Polypeptide Multilayer Nanofilms: Artificial Cell Technologies and BioLaminex”, NanoSMat 2010, Rheims, France, 18 October, invited talk, I withdrew to avoid the widespread strikes in France at the time Haynie, D.T. (2010) “Targeting a tumor endothelial marker”, Drug Discovery Chemistry Colloquium, USF, 16th March Haynie, D.T. (2010) invited talk, “Polypeptide multilayer nanofilms,” Nano-Bio Collaborative 2010 Conference, USF, 11th March Haynie, D.T. (2009) invited talk, “Polypeptide Multilayer Nanofilms: in vitro Biomedical Applications”, Nanomedicine Symposium, NanoSMat 2009, Rome, Italy, October Haynie, D.T. (2009) invited talk, “Polypeptide Nanofilms: Biomaterials for Nanomedicine”, Nanoscience Technology Center, University of Central Florida, Orlando, June, host: Professor Jay Hickman Haynie, D.T. (2008) invited talk, “Polypeptide Multilayer Nanofilms: Science, Engineering and Medicine,” Department of Biomedical Engineering, Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, OH Haynie, D.T. (2008) invited plenary session keynote talk on nanomedicine, “Nanomedicine: On a nano- mission to have a giga-impact,” NanoSMat 2008, Barcelona, Spain Haynie, D.T., DeRome, M.E. and Palath, N. (2008) “Polypeptide multilayer nanofilms for in vitro and ex vivo cell and tissue culture,” invited presentation for Becton Dickinson Labware Discovery, Medford, MA, 16th Jan Haynie, D.T. (2008) invited talk, “Searching for Synergy between Academia and Industry,” Robert Alvin Engineering Professional Effectiveness and Enrichment Program, Tagliatella School of Engineering, University of New Haven Haynie, D.T. (2008) invited talk, “Nanofilms and nanocoatings for advancing medical device technology,” MEDi 2008, Break-out session “Advances in Nanomedicine” with Raj Bawa, Convention Center, Hartford, CT Haynie, D.T. (2007) invited talk, “Organic Superatoms in the Green Manufacture of Nanostructured Materials,” NSF Workshop on “Periodic Patterns, Relationships and Categories of Well-defined Nanoscale Building Blocks,” Central Michigan University, Mt Pleasant, MI Haynie, D.T. (2007) invited presentation, informal talk to science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) students about experience in starting a company, University of Memphis, 2nd November Haynie, D.T. (2007) invited talk, “Peptide multilayer nanofilms: Polymers, medicine and technology commercialization,” Department of Chemistry, University of Memphis, 2nd November Haynie, D.T. (2007) talk, “Polypeptide Multilayer Nanofilms: Science, Engineering, and Medicine,” (4th annual) NanoBiotech 2007, Center for Biotechnology and Interdisciplinary Studies, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, NY, 17th September Haynie, D.T. (2007) invited talk, “Biomedical nanomaterials: Polypeptide multilayer nanofilms,” Biomaterials and Dendrimer-based Nanomaterials Symposium, 3rd Annual Meeting of the American Academy of Nanomedicine, San Diego, CA, September Haynie, D.T. (2008) invited talk, “Current and prospective commercial applications of polypeptide multilayer nanofilms,” 2nd International Meeting on Developments in Materials, Processes & Applications of Nanotechnology in 2008 at Robinson College, Cambridge University Haynie, D.T. (2007) invited talk, Biomaterials Group, Yale University, October Haynie, D.T. (2007) talk, Center for Biomaterials, University of Connecticut School of Medicine, Polypeptide multilayer nanofilms: molecules, cells, and medicine, 8th May Haynie, D.T. (2007) invited talk, Artificial Cell Technologies, Feinstein Institute for Medical Research, North Shore-Long Island Jewish Health System, Manhasset, New York Haynie, D.T. (2007) invited talk, “Nanostructured materials: Cool small things worth big bucks,” New Haven Section, American Chemical Society, 10th October Haynie, D.T. (2007) invited talk, “Polypeptide multilayer nanofilms: Science, engineering, and medicine,” NanoSMat2007, Algarve, Portugal, 9th-11th July Haynie, D.T. (2007) invited talk, Department of Biophysics, Johns Hopkins University, 21st May Haynie, D.T. (2006) talk, Polypeptide multilayer nanofilms: Science, technology and medicine, Southeast Regional Meeting of the American Chemical Society, Augusta, GA, 3rd Nov. Haynie, D.T. (2006) invited talk, Polypeptide multilayer nanofilms: Artificial extracellular matrices, artificial viruses and artificial red blood cells, Brown University, 3rd Oct. Haynie, D.T. (2006) invited talk, Polypeptide multilayer nanofilms: Science, technology and medicine, Second Annual Meeting of American Academy of Nanomedicine, National Academy of Sciences Building, Washington, DC, 9th Sept. Haynie, D.T. (2006) invited talk, Peptide- and protein-based bionanotechnology, United States Patent and Trademark Office, 24th Aug., Invited by Cecilia Tsang, Special Program Examiner, United States Patent and Trademark Office, “Tech Fair” talk Haynie, D.T. (2006) Polypeptide multilayer nanofilms: “Green” multifunctional materials, Department of Chemistry and Materials Science, Wayne State University, 21st Sept., all travel expenses paid, invited by Dr Guangzhao Mao, Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering and Materials Science Haynie, D.T. (2006) “Green” Multifunctional materials chemistry and engineering at the nanosacle: Polypeptide multilayer films, Department of Chemistry, University of Miami, 6th Oct., all travel expenses paid, invited by Dr Roger Leblanc, Professor, Department of Chemistry, University of Miami Haynie, D.T. (2006) invited talk, Polypeptide multilayer nanofilm coatings and artificial cells, Nanomedicine Conference, Michigan State University, East Lansing, April, all travel expenses paid, invited by Donna Wang, Professor of Medicine, Michigan Institute of Nanotechnology, College of Human Medicine, Michigan State University, Haynie, D.T. (2005) Polypeptide-based Biomedical Nanofilms, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Louisiana State University-Health Sciences Center, Shreveport, September 22, invited by Dr Eric First, Associate Professor, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, $200 honorarium Haynie, D.T. (2005) Designed polypeptide multilayer nanofilms: science and technology, AFOSR- sponsored Workshop on Multifunctional Materials, Keystone, Colorado, August, invited by Dr Qun Ho, Assistant Professor, Department of Polymers and Coatings, North Dakota State University, June Haynie, D.T. and Li, B.* (2005) Biomimetic nanoengineering: Polypeptide microcapsules as artificial cells, Tenth Institute of Biological Engineering meeting, Athens, GA, March, Haynie invited, given by Li, invited by Dr Bill Tollner, Professor, Biological and Agricultural Engineering, Georgia State University Haynie, D.T. (2004) invited talk, Nanotechnology, Ole Bridge Club/Southern Investors at Bayou Desiard Country Club, Monroe, Louisiana, August. Haynie, D.T. (2004) invited talk, Bionanomanufacturing, Indo-US Joint Workshop on Advanced and Futuristic Manufacturing, Indian Institute of Technology, Kanpur, India, 22-24 March 2004. Haynie, D.T. (2003) talk, Optimizing the compatibility and stability of thin biofilms, (4th Annual) Louisiana Materials Research and Development Conference, Lafayette, LA, 4th-5th Nov. Haynie, D.T. (1998) invited talk, by Ian Hope, The putative tumor suppressor tensin has a homolog in C. elegans, Department of Biology, Leeds University, UK. Haynie, D.T. (1997) invited talk, by David Archer, Structural stability of N-terminal mutants of hen lysozyme, Institute of Food Research, Norwich Laboratory, Norwich, UK, cancelled by DTH due to schedule difficulties. Haynie, D.T. (1997) invited talk, by Alex Breeze, Tensin is Cytoskeleton-associated Signal Transduction Protein, Astrazeneca, Alderley Edge, Cheshire, UK.

Courses taught (*graduate)

USF

2009-10 *PHY 4936/5937 Biophysics: Molecular Methods in Biophysics (completely reformulated course) PHY 2054 General Physics II (for bioscience majors)

2010-11 *PHY 4936/5937 Biophysics: Molecular Methods in Biophysics PHY 4523 Statistical Physics

2011-12 *PHY 4936/5937 Biophysics: Molecular Methods in Biophysics PHY 4523 Statistical Physics

2012-2013 *PHY 4936/5937 Biophysics: Molecular Methods in Biophysics PHY 4523 Statistical Physics

2013-14 PHY 2049 General Physics II (for physical science students and engineers) PHZ 2103 Physics Problems II (for physical science students and engineers) *PHY 4936/5937 Biophysics: Molecular Methods in Biophysics PHY 2053 General Physics I (for biosciences students, summer)

LA Tech

2000-1 PHYS 307 Classical Thermodynamics and Introductory Statistical Mechanics (new course as taught)

2001-2 PHYS 210 Elementary Physics II PHYS 202 Introductory Physics II BIEN 550 *Topics in Biophysics (new course) PHYS 209 Elementary Physics I

2002-3 PHYS 557 *Biophysical Methods (new course) BIEN 557 *Biological Thermodynamics (new course)

2003-4 BIEN 557 *Protein Engineering (new course) BIEN 557 *Experimental Methods and Bioinformatics in Bionanotechnology (course organizer, substantially reformulated version of “Biophysical Methods”) BIEN 557 *Biological Thermodynamics

2004-5 PHYS 202 Introductory Physics II BIEN 301 Biomedical Fluid Mechanics PHYS 202 Introductory Physics II

2005-6 BIEN 557 *Protein Engineering PHYS 205 Conceptual Physics I PHYS 206 Conceptual Physics II

UMIST courses taught Data Handling Skills Biochemistry for Chemists (course organizer) Life and Times of Proteins (component) Molecular Basis of Life (component, new course) Weekly biochemistry tutorials for 4-5 students *Microbial Strain Development

Johns Hopkins teaching activity General Physics I and II (with calculus) recitation and lab. Cell Physiology (TA)

Supervision of Original Research

Post-doctoral Research Scholars Mentored at USF

• Dr Eunhee Cho (2009-2011) o Came to my lab from Department of Bioengineering, Clemson University o Next position: staff engineer, St Jude Biomedical, MN

Post-doctoral Research Scholars Mentored at LA Tech

• Dr Satish Bharadwaj (2002-4) o Came to my lab from Baylor College of Medicine o Next position: post-doc at City of Hope Pain National Medical Center/Palliative Care Resource Center, Duarte, CA • Dr Bingyun Li (2002-5) o Came to my lab from Notre Dame University o Next position: Associate Professor (tenured), Department of Orthopaedics, University of West Virginia School of Medicine, Morgantown, WV o Most publications during assistant professorship are on polypeptide multilayer nanofilms, which he first learned about in my lab at Louisiana Tech o Now tenured associate professor at University of West Virginia • Dr Yang Liu (2003-4) o Was post-doc at Institut National de Recherche et de Sécurité, France • Dr Zheng-liang Zhi (2003-4) o Came to my lab from Japan Institute of Science and Technology o Next position: post-doc in School of Biological Sciences, University of Liverpool, England o Next position: Lecturer (assistant professor) in Nanomedicine, King’s College London, United Kingdom, 5-year appointment o Main research during lectureship was on the artificial cell application of polypeptide multilayer nanofilms, which he first learned about my lab at Louisiana Tech

Graduate Student Research Supervised at USF

PhD Thesis Committees at USF

Chair

• Mr Daniel Siu (2012) o PhD Applied Mathematics o “Stochastic Hybrid Dynamic Systems: Modeling, Estimation and Simulation” o Major professor: Gangaram S. Ladde

Major professor (not chair)

• Mr Dhan Khadka (2009-2013) o PhD Applied Physics o “Fabricating and Characterizing Physical Properties of Electrospun Polypeptide-based Nanofibers” o Peer-reviewed publications in ACS Applied Materials and Interfaces, Nanomedicine: NBM, Polymers, others o Winner of poster competitions at NanoFlorida 2010 and Florida Academy of Sciences meeting in 2012 o First position: California State University, Monterrey Bay o Other committee members: Garrett Matthews, Martin Muschol, Kirpal Bisht, Piyush Koria

Committee member (neither chair nor major professor)

• Ms Natasha Cover (2011) o PhD Mechanical Engineering o “Novel Device and Nanoparticle-Based Approach for Improving the Diagnosis and Treatment of Pelvic Inflammatory Disease”

• Mr Samuel DuPont (2012) o PhD Chemical and Biomedical Engineering o “Shape-shifting surfaces for rapid release and direct stamping of organized micro-tissues”

• Ms Katherine Parra (2013) o PhD Chemistry o “Combination of the Computational Methods: Molecular dynamics, Homology Modeling and Docking to Design Novel Inhibitors and study Structural Changes in Target Proteins for Current Diseases”

Graduate Student Research Supervised at LA Tech

PhD Thesis Committees at LA Tech

Chair (and major professor)

• Miss Bin Zheng o PhD Computational Analysis and Modeling o MS Computer Science o “Computational Approaches to the Design and Analysis of Stability of Polypeptide Multilayer Thin Films” o Defended and graduated Summer 2004-5 o Raja Nassar, Weizhong Dai, Sumeet Dua o BS Clinical Medicine, China o Research assistant in bioinformatics, summer 2002, laboratory of Professor Steven Jiang, Department of Radiation Oncology, Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard Medical School o First position: post-doc with Dr Xinghua Lu in biostatistics, bioinformatics and epidemiology at University of South Carolina Medical School o Second position: post-doc with Dr Clemens Scherzer in biostatistics at Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Harvard Medical School. Dr. Scherzer is the Coordinating Principal Investigator of the Edmond J. Safra Global Genetics Consortium on Gene Expression in Parkinson’s Disease at the Center for Neurologic Diseases, and a George C. Cotzias Fellow of the American Parkinson’s Disease Association. • Mr Qun Gu o PhD Engineering o MS Biomedical Engineering o “DNA-templated Assembly of Metallic Nanowires” o Defended and graduated Summer 2005-6 o William Elmore, Upali Siriwardane, Cheng Luo, Ji Fang; Elmore not present o BS Chemical Engineering, China o Nanotechnology review downloaded over 250 times in first two weeks on line, Physica E paper accepted without revision, Nano Letters paper accepted with practically no revision and #17 most accessed Jan.-June 2005 o First position: Application Scientist, Pacific Nanotechnology, Inc., Santa Clara, CA • Mr Chuanding Cheng o PhD Engineering o MS Biomedical Engineering o “Development of Palladium Nanowires” o Defended and graduated Fall 2005-6 o Ji Fang, Upali Siriwardane, Yi Su, Tabbetha Dobbins o BE Electrical Engineering, China o Outstanding Master’s Student in Biomedical Engineering 2005-6 o Nano Letters paper accepted with practically no revision and #17 most accessed Jan.- June 2005, Nanotechnology review downloaded over 250 times in first two weeks on line, Applied Physics Letters paper selected for publication in Virtual Journal, Physica E paper accepted without revision o First position: post-doc with Dr Michael Reed, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Virginia o Present position: engineer with Silicon Storage Technology, Inc., San Jose, California. • Ms Yang Zhong, MS o PhD Engineering o “Drug Loading and Release from Polypeptide Multilayer Nanofilms” o Defended and graduated Winter 2006-7 o Bala Ramachandran, James Palmer, Cheng Luo, Daniela Mainardi o BS Electrical Engineering, China o MS Electrical Engineering, Polytechnic University, Brooklyn, NY o Poster at SW regional meeting of the American Chemical Society, Memphis, TN, 2005 o Poster at 2006 Annual Meeting of the Society for Biomaterials, Pittsburgh, PA o Cooperative practical training with Artificial Cell Technologies, New Haven, CT o First position: Senior electrical engineer, Alliance Machine System International, LLC, Keithville, Louisiana. • Mrs Ling Zhang, MS o PhD Engineering o “Rational Design and Investigation of Polypeptide Multilayer Films and Capsules” o Defended and graduated Spring 2006-7 o Bala Ramachandran, James Palmer, Daniela Mainardi, Cheng Luo o BS Chemical Engineering, Szechuan University, China o MS Chemical Engineering, Szechuan University, China o Poster at SW regional meeting of the American Chemical Society, Memphis, TN, 2005 o Cooperative practical training with Artificial Cell Technologies, New Haven, CT o Represented ACT at NSF-sponsored International Nanotechnology Conference 2, Arlington, VA, 2006 nd o Presented poster at 2 annual Nanomedicine conference in Washington, DC. o Did uncompensated research on film reversibility. o Numerous papers, conference presentations. o First position: seeking employment. • Mr Yogesh M. Kulkarni o PhD Biomedical Engineering o “Biophysical study of the SH2 domain of human tensin” o Defended and graduated Summer 2007-8 o Bala Ramachandran, Steven Jones, Mark DeCoster, Dale Snow (Snow not present) o BE Instrumentation Engineering, India o Various posters, manuscript. o Post-doctoral positions at University of West Virginia and East Virginia Medical School • Mr Kiran Sukumar Gajula o PhD Biomedical Engineering o “Gene synthesis, cloning, expression, purification and biophysical characterization of the C2 domain of human tensin” o Defended and graduated Summer 2007-8 o Steven Jones, Walter Besio, Mark DeCoster, William Campbell o BE Biomedical Engineering, India o Various posters, manuscript. o First position: Protein purification process development associate, Xcellerex, Marlborough, MA.

Co-Chair (and co-Major Professor)

• Mr Shivashankar Suryanarayanan o PhD Engineering o “Study of interactions between indium species and DNA in the formation of DNA- templated nanowires” o Defended and graduated Fall 2007-8 o Upali Siriwardane (co-chair), Hisham Hegab, Rastko Selmic, Tabbetha Dobbins o BE Industrial Engineering, India o Various posters, manuscripts. o First position: seeking employment.

Major Professor (but not chair)

• Ms Wanhua Zhao o PhD Biomedical Engineering o “Molecular Modeling of Proteins and Peptides Related to Cell Attachment in vivo and in vitro” o Defended and graduated Summer 2006-7 o Steven Jones (chair), Andre Paun, Walter Besio, William Campbell o BE Electrical Engineering, China o Outstanding PhD student for academic achievement in Biomedical Engineering, 2004-5 o One of 50 applicants accepted to participate in NIH-sponsored “Hands-On” Workshop in Computational Biophysics, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, November 8-12, 2004 o Poster at SW regional meeting of the American Chemical Society, Memphis, TN, 2005 o Co-PI of two NCSA small allocation awards while PhD student o Several publications in ACS journals o First position: Founder of Double Dragon Biotechnology Consulting o Now US patent agent with Ballard Spahr LLP, an IP law firm that employs over 500 attorneys • Mr Jai Simha Rudra o PhD Biomedical Engineering o “Biomedical Applications of Polypeptide Multilayer Nanofilms and Microcapsules” o Defended and graduated Spring 2006-7 o Steven A. Jones, Cheng Luo; Bala Ramachandran and Yuri Lvov not present o BTech Electronics and Instrumentation Engineering, India o Attended workshop on fluorescent techniques in Genoa, Italy at own expense o Spent summer 2005 in Mt Pleasant, MI on collaborative project with Minghui Chai o Poster at SW regional meeting of the American Chemical Society, Memphis, TN, 2005 o Set up peptide synthesizer lab. at CMU o Did CPT and OPT with Artificial Cell Technologies, Inc. in Mt Pleasant, MI o Represented ACT at Nanomedicine conference at Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI, 2006 o Paper in special issue of Journal of Biomaterials Science Polymer Edition o First position: Research associate with Artificial Cell Technologies, Inc. o Next position: Post-doc with Joel Collier, Department of Surgery, University of Chicago School of Medicine o Current position: Assistant professor, Department of Pharmacology and Toxicology, University of Texas Medical Branch o Working on polypeptide electrospun fibers, which he learned about from me

MS Thesis Committees at LA Tech

Chair (and major professor)

• Mr Kun Dai o MSE (Biomedical) o “DNA-templated Metallic Nanowire Fabrication” o Defended and graduated Spring 2002-3 o Tianhong Cui, Michael McShane o BS Biomedical Engineering, China o Nanotechnology review downloaded over 250 times in first two weeks on line o First position: Applications engineer, ALA Scientific Instruments, Inc., Westbury, NY o Current position: Field service engineer, EPMedSystems, Inc., West Berlin, NJ • Mr Nikhil A. Pargaonkar o MSE (Biomedical) o “Disulfide Bond Stabilization of Multilayer Thin Films” o Defended Summer 2003-4, graduated Fall 2003-4 o Yuri Lvov, Michael McShane o Bachelor of Homeopathic Medicine and Surgery, India o Member of team that took second place in business plan contest ($1,500), “Artificial Cell Technologies”, 2002 o First position: PhD student, Biomedical Engineering, LA Tech o Current position: with ImaRx Therapeutics, Inc., Tucson, AZ • Mr Sathish Anabathula o MSE (Electrical) o “Design and Synthesis of DNA for Nanowire Fabrication using ssDNA” o Defended Summer 2003-4, graduated Fall 2003-4 o Rastko Selmic, Sandra Selmic o BTech Electrical and Electronics Engineering, India o First position: research associate in neuronal cell culture with Nancy Leidenheimer, Louisiana State University-Health Sciences Center, Shreveport, LA o Current position: staff engineer Biomedical Engineering/Physical Plant, Louisiana State University-Health Sciences Center, Shreveport, LA • Mr Gyanesh Sharma o MSE (Biomedical) o “Design and Synthesis of Genes Encoding Polypeptides for the Nanofabrication of Hemocompatible Artificial Cells” o Defended and graduated Fall 2003-4 o William Campbell, Michael McShane o BE Biomedical Engineering, India o Member of team that took second place in business plan contest ($1,500), “Artificial Cell Technologies”, 2002 o First position: PhD student, Louisiana State University-Health Sciences Center, Shreveport, LA • Mr Shantanu Balkundi o MSE (Biomedical) o “Insight into Polypeptide Layer-by-layer Assembly using the Models Poly-L-lysine and Poly-L-glutamic Acid” o Defended and graduated Spring 2003-4 o Yuri Lvov, Steven Jones; Lvov not present BE Electrical Engineering, India o nd th o Co-author on 2 place MS-level poster competition ($300), (4 Annual) Louisiana Materials Research and Development Conference, Lafayette, LA o First position: Clinical research associate, Otolaryngology/HNS, LSU Health Sciences Center, Shreveport, Feist Weiller Cancer Center, Shreveport, LA o Currently: PhD student in biomedical engineering at Louisiana Tech • Ms Jayee Banerjee o MSE (Biomedical) o “Effects of Low Electric Field Strength Nanopulses on Platelets” o Defended Spring 2003-4, graduated Summer 2004-5 o Steven Jones, Rastko Selmic o BE Instrumentation and Control, India o First position: molecular biologist with KineMed, Inc., a company in Emeryville, CA founded in 2001 to provide kinetic solutions to fundamental problems in disease management and drug development • Miss Sireesha Vudatha o MS Chemistry o MS Computer Science o “Computational Study of the Reactions of Methylmercury with Organic Thiols in Aqueous Solutions” o Defended Spring 2003-4, graduated Summer 2004-5 o Bala Ramachandran, Frank Ji o BTech Chemical Engineering, MS Computer Science, India o First position: Not known • Mr Rajesh Kompalli o MSE (Biomedical) o “Effect of Low Electric Field Strength Nanopulses on Red Blood Cells” o Defended Spring 2003-4, graduated Summer 2004-5 o Steven Jones, Steven Wells o BTech Electrical and Electronics Engineering, India o First position: Software development • Mr C. Mouli Ayenapurapu o MSE (Biomedical) o “Effect of Low Electric Field Strength Nanopulses on Escherichia coli” o Defended and graduated Summer 2004-5 o Steven Jones, Steven Wells o BTech Electronics and Instrumentation, India o First position: Software development • Mr Madan Jalari o MSE (Biomedical) o “Effect of Low Electric Field Strength Nanopulses on Lysozyme, Cyanobacteria and C. elegans” o Defended and graduated Summer 2004-5 o Steven Jones, Weizhong Dai o BTech Electronics and Communication, India o First position: Software development • Mr Anshul Agarwal o MSE (Biomedical) o “Design, Synthesis and Cloning of Adult Human Hemoglobin Gene” o Defend and graduate Summer 2004-5 o Steven Jones, Wes Colgan III o MB (Bachelor of Medicine), BS (Bachelor of Surgery), India o First position: clinical research associate, Head and Neck Surgical Oncology and Cancer Research, Feist-Weiller Cancer Center, Louisiana State University-Health Sciences Center, Shreveport • Miss Sonsy Putokil Zachariah (now Rajan) o MSE (Biomedical) o “Gene Design, Synthesis and Cloning of Phosphotyrosine Binding Domain of Human Tensin” o Defended and graduated Fall 2004-5 o Steven Jones, Larry Sellers o BE (Electronics and Communication Engineering), India o Summer intern 2004 in the Cardiovascular and Metabolic Diseases Department of Wyeth Pharmaceuticals’ Cambridge, Massachusetts facility under Dr Oskar Adolfsson. o First position: scientist (in enzymology) with Wyeth Pharmaceuticals, Cardiovascular Division (diabetes and obesity) o Next position: associate scientist (infectious diseases) with Schering-Plough, Kenilworth, New Jersey (anti-bacterials, anti-fungals) o Hofstra University for law school o Next position: IP lawyer with Renner, Otto, Boisselle & Sklar LLP in Cleveland, OH o Present position: Patent Attorney, Chemical and Life Sciences at Carter, DeLuca, Farrell & Schmidt, LLP • Miss Sunitha Velicharla o MSE (Biomedical) o “Design, Synthesis, and Cloning of Gene Encoding the SH2 Domain of Human Tensin” o Defended and graduated Fall 2004-5 o Steven Jones, David Mills o BTech (Biomedical Engineering), India o First position: research associate, Feist-Weiller Cancer Center, Louisiana State University- Health Sciences Center, Shreveport • Mr Naveen Palath o MSE (Chemical) o “Polypeptide Films, Capsules, and Tissue Culture Scaffolds” o Defended and graduated Summer 2004-5 o William Elmore, Ahmad Behbahani; Elmore not present BTech Chemical Engineering, India o nd th o Co-author on 2 place MS-level poster competition ($300), (4 Annual) Louisiana Materials Research and Development Conference, Lafayette, LA o First position: Optional practical training as research biochemical engineer, Artificial Cell Technologies, Inc. • Miss Tripura Bojjawar o MSE (Biomedical) o “Effect of Nanopulses on C. elegans” o Defended and graduated Summer 2005-6 o Steven Jones, Steven Wells o BTech Electronics and Instrumentation, India o First position: Software development • Mr Sumeet Juriani o MSE (Biomedical) o “Effects of High Electric Field Strength Nanopulses on Platelets” o Defended and graduated Fall 2005-6 o Steven Jones, Wendy Trzyna o BE Biomedical Engineering, India o First position: research associate at Pennington Biomedical Research Center, Baton Rouge, studying the signaling and genomic effects of enterostatin and dietary fats using a variety of cell culture and animal models in the Experimental Obesity Laboratory of the research center o Current position: Research Associate, Center for Advanced Nutrition, Utah State University • Mr Sujaykumar V. Bhad o MSE (Molecular Science and Nanotechnology) o “Design, Production, and Optimization of Polypeptide Multilayer Artificial Red Blood Cells” o Defended and graduated Winter 2005-6 o Bala Ramachandran, Steven Jones o BE Mechanical Engineering, India o Optional practical training with Artificial Cell Technologies, Inc. • Mr Srikar Sunder Ravinutula o MSE (Biomedical) o “Effect of Nanopulses on Horseradish Peroxidase” o Defended and graduated Spring 2005-6 o Steven Jones, Steven Wells o BTech Electronics and Communication, India o CPT as research associate in genotyping with Bioserve Biotechnologies, Ltd, Laurel, Maryland o First position: research associate in genotyping with Bioserve Biotechnologies, Ltd, Laurel, Maryland • Mr Nimit Ghosal o MSE (Biomedical) o “Effects of High Electric Field Strength Nanopulses on 3T3 Mouse Fibroblasts” o Defended and graduated Spring 2005-6 o Steven Jones, David Mills (Mills not present) o BE Industrial Electronics, India o First position: Not known • Miss Komal Dave o MS Molecular Science and Nanotechnology o “In vitro Study on Interaction of 3T3 Fibroblast Cells Interfaced with Aromatic Polypeptide Multilayer Nanofilms” o Defended and graduated Summer 2007-8 o Bala Ramanchandran o BS Biomedical Engineering, Louisiana Tech o Various posters o CPT with Artificial Cell Technlogies, Inc., New Haven, CT o One of four students who took second place in business plan contest, “Artificial Cell Technologies”, $1500 prize; did CPT with Artificial Cell Technologies, Inc., New Haven, CT o First position: Research associate with Artificial Cell Technologies, Inc.

Major Professor (but not chair)

• Mr Naveen Palwai o MSE (Chemical) o “Design, Synthesis and Cloning of a Gene Encoding the Protein Tyrosine Phosphatase Domain of Human Tensin” o Defended and graduated Fall 2003-4 o William Elmore (chair), David Mills, neither present o BTech Chemical Engineering, India o First position: PhD student, Bioengineering, University of Oklahoma • Mr Anil Kumar Kalluri o MSE (Electrical) o “Effect of Nanopulses on Horseradish Peroxidase, an Enzyme Involved in Electron Transfer Reactions” o Defended and graduated Spring 2003-4 o Rastko Selmic (chair), Steven Wells o BTech Instrumentation, India o First position: Software development • Mr Ravi Kanth Gonela o MSE (Electrical) o “Fabricating DNA-Templated Indium Nanowires” o Defended and graduated Summer 2004-5 o Yi Su (chair), Nathan Champaign o BTech Electrical and Electronics Engineering, India o Nanotechnology review downloaded over 250 times in first two weeks on line o First position: Software development

Co-advisor (but not major professor)

• Mr Ramana Kishore Sunkam o MSE (Electrical) o “Design and Development of a Low-cost, Fast Rise-time Solid-state Nanopulse Generator” o Defended and graduated Fall 2003-4 o Ratsko Selmic (chair and major professor), Sandra Selmic o BTech Electrical Engineering, India o First position: Software development • Mr Ke Liu MS Chemistry o + o “Detection of MeHg and Other Heavy Metal Ions Using Chitosan-modified Microcantilevers” o Defended and graduated Summer 2004-5 o Frank Ji (chair and major professor), Bala Ramachandran o BS Chemistry, China o First position: Not known • Mr Purushotham Venka Vemana o MS Chemistry o “Detection of Methylmercury Using Chemically-modified Microcantilevers” o Defended and graduated Fall 2004-5 o Frank Ji (chair and major professor), James Palmer o BTech Chemical Engineering, India o First position: Biotechnology company in Greater Baltimore • Mr Shravan Challa o MSE (Electrical) o “Ultra-wideband Signal Propagation: Application to Stationary Metal Object Detection” o Defended Winter 2004-5, graduated Spring 2004-5 o Rastko Selmic (chair and major professor), Neven Simicevic o BTech Electrical and Electronic Engineering, India o First position: Not known

Practicum Committees at LA Tech

Chair

• Mr Subhash Pundalika Kamath o MSE (Biomedical) o “Effect of Nanopulses on Hemoglobin” o Graduated Summer 2005-6 o BE Biomedical Engineering, India o First position: Senior Research Assistant, with Franco Folli, MD PhD, Director of Metabolic and Molecular Research, Department of Medicine/Division of Diabetes, University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio, TX • Mr Kiran Chakravarthula o MSE (Biomedical) o “RGD-containing Peptides: Design, Synthesis, and Layer-by-layer Assembly” o Graduated Summer 2006-7 BTech Electronics and Instrumentation, India o nd th o Co-author on 2 place MS-level poster competition ($300), (4 Annual) Louisiana Materials Research and Development Conference, Lafayette, LA o First position: Not known • Mrs Vinney George o MSE (Biomedical) o “Biotic Production of Components of Polypeptide Multilayer Nanofilm-based Artificial Red Blood Cells” o Graduated Summer 2006-7 o BS Physics, BTech Biomedical Engineering, India o First position: Associate Scientist with Altus Pharmaceuticals, Cambridge, MA

Major Professor (but not chair)

• Miss Pallavi Anumula o MSE (Chemical) o “Synthesis and Cloning of a Gene Encoding a Disulfide Mutant of Human Lysozyme” o Graduated Spring 2002-3 o BTech Chemical Engineering, India o First position: Not known

Masters Theses Supervised at UMIST

• Mr Alun Bermingham (MSc in Bioinformatics, University of Manchester) (1997-8) “Analysis of the Tensin-like Class of Protein Tyrosine Phosphatases Using Bioinformatics Techniques,” o Next: PhD in biochemistry from UMIST o Next: post-doc with AstraZeneca Inc., Cheshire, England • Mr M.M. Parvez Sheikh Taj (MSc in Chemical Engineering, University of Manchester Institute of Science and Technology) (1998-9) “Increasing the Solubility of the PTB Domain by Genetic Engineering” • Mr Ilias Michalarias (MPhil in Biochemistry, University of Manchester Institute of Science and Technology) (1998-9) “Cloning of the SH2-PTB Domain Pair of C. elegans Tensin”

Masters Theses Examined at UMIST

• Mr Jia Ke Sun (MPhil in Biochemistry, UMIST) 1997, “The Partition Function for the Junction of α-Helix and 310-Helix”, Andrew Doig (adviser and internal examiner), Oliver Smart (external examiner, University of Birmingham)

Undergraduate Student Research Supervised at USF

• Ms Briana Luthman, Electrical Engineering, 2014-, recipient of the 2014 Dorothy Lemke Howarth Memorial scholarship for the 2014-2015 Academic Year in the amount of $3000. The Scholarship Selection Committee reviewed ~1,500 applications this year in making its choices. • Mr Paul Safara, Physics, 2014- • Mr Michael Field, Physics, 2014- • Mr Matthew Vega, Biomedical Sciences, Honors College student, 2012-2013 • Ms Safia Khawaja, Biomedical Sciences, Honors College student, 2012-2013 • Ms Alina Gitnik, Physics, University of Texas, Austin, REU in Applied Physics, co-author on one publication, 2012 • Ms Nicole Le, Biomedical Sciences, USF Presidential Scholar, Honors College student, REU in Applied Physics, co-author on one publication and one MS in preparation, 2012- • Ms Zephra Bell, Physics, Southern University, Louisiana, REU in Applied Physics, 2010 • Ms Stephanie Minter, Biomedical Sciences, Honors College student, 2010 • Ms Kaitlyn Casali, Physics, now Hillsborough County school teacher, 2010 • Mr Scott Murphy, Physics, Honors College student, 2010

Undergraduate Student Research Supervised at LA Tech

• Miss Komal Dave, Biomedical Engineering, LA Tech (2002-4), member of team that took second place in business plan contest, Artificial Cell Technologies ($1,500), 2002; co-author on 2nd place MS-level poster competition ($300), (4th Annual) Louisiana Materials Research and Development Conference, Lafayette, LA, 2003, publication as undergraduate in Langmuir, MS student in Molecular Science and Nanotechnology at LA Tech, did one year of OPT with Viromed, Inc., Minnetonka, MN, doing CPT with Artificial Cell Technologies, New Haven, CT. • Mr Jonathan Drew, Biomedical Engineering, North Carolina State University (summer 2003), National Science Foundation Research Experience for Undergraduates (REU) student • Mr Joshua Erskin, Biomedical Engineering, LA Tech (2001-2), Louisiana Space Consortium Research Associate (LURA) student, now PhD student at University of Florida • Mr Christopher Guidry, Biomedical Engineering, LA Tech (2004-5), Louisiana Space Consortium Research Associate (LURA) student, one of 12 Outstanding Student awardees for juniors, 2004-5, one of 20 LA Tech seniors in 2005/6 who were named as the year’s recipients of Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, now MD student at University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio • Mr Arpan Gurjar, Biomedical Engineering, LA Tech (2002-3), member of team that took second place in business plan contest ($1,500), Artificial Cell Technologies, 2002 • Miss Anne Hannibal, Biomedical Engineering, LA Tech (2001-2), Louisiana Space Consortium Research Associate (LURA) student, went to medical school at Louisiana State University-Health Sciences Center, Shreveport after completing studies at LA Tech • Mr Jeremy Hill, Electrical Engineering, LA Tech (2003-4), primary advisor Rastko Selmic • Miss Danielle Janisch, Chemical Engineering, Colorado School of Mines (summer 2003), publication Li et al. in Journal of Nanoscience and Nanotechnology • Mr Rajeev Ranjan, Chemical Engineering, Indian Institute of Technology, Kanpur (summer and autumn 2004), summer intern funded by LA Tech • Mr Joshua Rozas, Chemical Engineering, University of Louisiana at Lafayette (summer 2004), National Science Foundation Research Experience for Undergraduates (REU) student, publication Li et al. in Biotechnology Progress • Mr Jerome Saltarelli, Biomedical Engineering, LA Tech (summer 2002), became graduate student in Biomedical Engineering at LA Tech. • Mr Justin Smith, Chemical Engineering, Vanderbilt University (summer 2005), National Science Foundation Research Experience for Undergraduates (REU) student, publication Haynie et al. in Biomacromolecules • Mr Vinay Surpuriya, Electrical Engineering, LA Tech (2001-3), now PhD student in Electrical and Computer Engineering at University of Illinois at Chicago, publication Zheng et al. in Journal of Biomaterials Science Polymer Edition • Miss Catherine Whittington, Biomedical Engineering, LA Tech (2004-6), Louisiana Space Consortium Research Associate (LURA) student; Outstanding Freshman Engineering Student; one of 12 Outstanding Student awardees for juniors, 2004-5; Collegiate All-American Scholar at Louisiana Tech; Phi Kappa Phi scholarship recipient; publications in Nanomedicine and Chemical Communications; awardee of 2-year graduate fellowship for PhD study in tissue engineering in biomedical engineering at Purdue University; recipient of an NSF graduate fellowship; now employed by Eli Lilly • Miss Hua Zhong, Computer Science, LA Tech (2001-3), publication in Journal of Biomaterials Science Polymer Edition

Undergraduate Projects Supervised at UMIST

All students were BSc in Biochemistry program

• Miss Victoria Seymour (1996-7) “Cloning of the PTP Domain of Tensin” • Miss Elizabeth Bragg (1997-8) “Purification and Thrombin Cleavage Optimization of His-tagged PTB Domain from Tensin” • Mr Christos Tzitzilonis (1997-8) “Cloning of SH2 and PTB Domain of Tensin” • Mr Ilias Michalarias (1997-8) “Molecular Recognition of Tensin Domains” • Miss Maria-Niki Mylenakou (1998-9) “Extension of a Gene Possibly Encoding for a Signalling Domain in Tensin” • Mr Zahid Hussain (1998-9) “Cloning of the Cytoplasmic Domain of Human Integrin β1” • Mr Panayiotis Kotsakis (1998-9) “Cloning of the PTP Domain of the Chicken Protein Tensin”

Undergraduate summer research project supported by competitive external funding from Nuffield Foundation, BSc in Biochemistry

• Miss Anna Gaulton (1998) “Interaction of the PTB domain of tensin with the cytoplasmic tail of integrin β1”

High School Students in Laboratory at USF

• Helen Latimer, 2009-2010 science fair student, winner of 3rd Place in teams division for the State of Florida, now at Johns Hopkins University • Julian Doromel, 2009-2010 science fair student, winner of 3rd Place in teams division for the State of Florida, now at University of Chicago • Mr Kyle Griffin, 2011 Academy of Applied Science student • Miss Dee Dee Lu, 2011 Academy of Applied Science student, now at USF • Mr Austin White, 2012 Academy of Applied Science student

Research and Development Personnel Supervised at Artificial Cell Technologies, Inc., New Haven, CT, February 2006-2008

• Mr Sujay Bhad, MSE (Mar. 2006-Sept. 2007) from LA Tech • Dr Ashok Chaudhury (Oct.-Nov. 2006-Mar. 2007) Short-term associate, Biotechnology Overseas Associateship Award, Department of Biotechnology, Ministry of Science & Technology, Government of India; Reader and Chairperson, Dept of Biotechnology, Guru Jambheshwar University, Hissar, Haryana, India; Member, Consortium on Micropropagation Research and Technology Development, Department of Biotechnology, Ministry of Science & Technology, was not permitted to take up fellowship by head of his institution. • Miss Rebecca Currier (Summer 2006 only) summer intern from LA Tech, 4.0 GPA, Biomedical Engineering major, Technical Writing minor, awardee of the Cengiz Topakaglu scholarship for undergraduate research in biomedical engineering, currently a student • Miss Komal Dave, BS (Summer 2006-Nov. 2007) CPT intern from LA Tech, currently based in ACT facility in New Haven, CT • Mrs Mary DeRome, MS (May 2007-) Employee of Bayer HealthCare Pharmaceuticals, West Haven, CT 1995-2007 • Miss Risa Duff (Spring 2008 only) intern from Wilbur Cross High School, New Haven, won second prize in the high school individual biology project category for “Meshing around with Nanofilms” project, and also won the “Blosvern Award for Scientific Curiosity,” her prize being a microscope • Mr Santosh M. Goud, MS (November 2007-January 2008) intern • Mr Naveen Palath, MSE (Sept. 2005-) from LA Tech, current based in ACT facility in New Haven, CT • Mr Jai Rudra, BTech (Mar. 2006-Aug. 2007) CPT intern from LA Tech • Mr Shashi Sriram, MS (June 2006-Dec. 2006) OPT intern from LA Tech, 2006 Outstanding Graduate Student Research Award recipient, College of Applied and Natural Sciences, Academic Achievement Award, 6th Annual Student Symposium, College of Applied and Natural Sciences, Louisiana Tech University, 2005-6 Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, currently a PhD student in pharmaceutical science at University of Pittsburgh, PA • Mr Manish Sultania (Summer 2006 only) summer intern from Indian Institute of Technology, Kanpur • Miss Jacqui West (Summer 2007 only) summer intern from Metropolitan Business Academy, public high school in New Haven • Mrs Ling Zhang, MS (June 2006-Nov. 2006) CPT intern from LA Tech, now seeking employment • Mrs Yang Zhong, BS (June 2006-Nov. 2006) CPT intern from LA Tech, now employed in electronics industry

Personal

Dr Haynie is happily married. His wife is originally from China. Her doctorate is in biomedical engineering. She is an intellectual property expert for a large law firm. Their two children were born in 2009 and 2013. He has had several years of training in classical guitar at Peabody Conservatory, Baltimore. He is also an experienced baritone and has performed live with choirs in England, California, Louisiana, Florida and Italy and recorded several CDs with the same choirs.