Photo by Ryan Rivet
rrivet@tulane.edu
Carla Joseph, left, a first-year graduate student in chemical engineering, holds plates of bacterial colonies in an anaerobic chamber as assistant professor Nicholas Sandoval looks on. The Sandoval lab works on the development and application of advanced synthetic biology tools for model and non-model microbes for the purpose of sustainable fuel and chemical production.
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<img src="https://news.tulane.edu/sites/default/files/Research_4.jpg" width="800" height="75" alt="Research in Real Time" title="Research in Real Time">, <img src="https://news.tulane.edu/sites/default/files/060617_sandoval-lab_2322_800_rr.jpg" width="800" height="533" alt="The Sandoval lab research team is working to develop microbes that will help with therapeutics and sustainable fuel and chemical production. " title="The Sandoval lab research team is working to develop microbes that will help with therapeutics and sustainable fuel and chemical production. ">
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