Craig
L. Duvall
Assistant Professor Biomedical Engineering
Office: SC 5919
Email Address: craig.duvall [at] vanderbilt.edu
Phone: (615)322-3598
FAX: (615)343-7919
Education:
Postdoctoral Training, Bioengineering, University of Washington, 2007-2009
Ph.D. Biomedical Engineering, 2007, Georgia Tech and Emory Univ.
B.S. Biosystems and Agricultural Engineering, 2001, University Of Kentucky
Biosketch:
Dr. Duvall completed his undergraduate studies at the University of Kentucky in 2001 and immediately started his doctoral studies in BME at Georgia Tech and Emory University. His Ph.D. work was jointly directed by Bob Guldberg, a mechanical/biomedical engineer from Georgia Tech, and Bob Taylor, a cardiologist from Emory. Afterwards, Dr. Duvall joined the labs of Pat Stayton and Allan Hoffman in Bioengineering at the University of Washington for postdoctoral research. Based on the foundations built from these combined experiences, the ATL was launched in the Vanderbilt Biomedical Engineering Department in January, 2010. When Dr. Duvall is not teaching or directing his research group at Vanderbilt, he enjoys outdoors activities such as cycling, hiking, and gardening, in addition to spending quality time with his wife Gina and young son Hayden.
© 2012 This page is an affiliate page of Vanderbilt University.
However, it does not necessarily reflect the views or opinions of the university at large.
Assistant Professor Biomedical Engineering
Office: SC 5919
Email Address: craig.duvall [at] vanderbilt.edu
Phone: (615)322-3598
FAX: (615)343-7919
Education:
Postdoctoral Training, Bioengineering, University of Washington, 2007-2009
Ph.D. Biomedical Engineering, 2007, Georgia Tech and Emory Univ.
B.S. Biosystems and Agricultural Engineering, 2001, University Of Kentucky
Biosketch:
Dr. Duvall completed his undergraduate studies at the University of Kentucky in 2001 and immediately started his doctoral studies in BME at Georgia Tech and Emory University. His Ph.D. work was jointly directed by Bob Guldberg, a mechanical/biomedical engineer from Georgia Tech, and Bob Taylor, a cardiologist from Emory. Afterwards, Dr. Duvall joined the labs of Pat Stayton and Allan Hoffman in Bioengineering at the University of Washington for postdoctoral research. Based on the foundations built from these combined experiences, the ATL was launched in the Vanderbilt Biomedical Engineering Department in January, 2010. When Dr. Duvall is not teaching or directing his research group at Vanderbilt, he enjoys outdoors activities such as cycling, hiking, and gardening, in addition to spending quality time with his wife Gina and young son Hayden.
© 2012 This page is an affiliate page of Vanderbilt University.
However, it does not necessarily reflect the views or opinions of the university at large.