Shinichiro Ogawa

Shinichiro Ogawa

University of Toronto

H-index: 16

North America-Canada

About Shinichiro Ogawa

Shinichiro Ogawa, With an exceptional h-index of 16 and a recent h-index of 13 (since 2020), a distinguished researcher at University of Toronto, specializes in the field of Stem cell.

His recent articles reflect a diverse array of research interests and contributions to the field:

Viscoelastic notch signaling hydrogel induces liver bile duct organoid growth and morphogenesis

Subtractive manufacturing with swelling induced stochastic folding of sacrificial materials for fabricating complex perfusable tissues in multi-well plates

AngioPlate–Biofabrication of perfusable complex tissues in multi-well plates with 4D subtractive manufacturing

Building consensus on definition and nomenclature of hepatic, pancreatic, and biliary organoids

One‐Step Formation of Protein‐Based Tubular Structures for Functional Devices and Tissues

Generation of functional ciliates cholangiocytes from human pluripotent stem cells

Photochemically activated Notch signaling hydrogel preferentially differentiates human derived hepatoblasts to cholangiocytes

Large-scale generation of functional and transplantable hepatocytes and cholangiocytes from human endoderm stem cells

Shinichiro Ogawa Information

University

Position

McEwen Stem Cell Institution

Citations(all)

3242

Citations(since 2020)

2144

Cited By

1832

hIndex(all)

16

hIndex(since 2020)

13

i10Index(all)

19

i10Index(since 2020)

15

Email

University Profile Page

University of Toronto

Google Scholar

View Google Scholar Profile

Shinichiro Ogawa Skills & Research Interests

Stem cell

Top articles of Shinichiro Ogawa

Title

Journal

Author(s)

Publication Date

Viscoelastic notch signaling hydrogel induces liver bile duct organoid growth and morphogenesis

Advanced Healthcare Materials

Muhammad Rizwan

Christopher Ling

Chengyu Guo

Tracy Liu

Jia‐Xin Jiang

...

2022/6/12

Subtractive manufacturing with swelling induced stochastic folding of sacrificial materials for fabricating complex perfusable tissues in multi-well plates

Lab on a Chip

Shravanthi Rajasekar

Dawn SY Lin

Feng Zhang

Alexander Sotra

Alex Boshart

...

2022

AngioPlate–Biofabrication of perfusable complex tissues in multi-well plates with 4D subtractive manufacturing

bioRxiv

Shravanthi Rajasekar

Dawn SY Lin

Feng Zhang

Alexander Sotra

Alex Boshart

...

2021/8/15

Building consensus on definition and nomenclature of hepatic, pancreatic, and biliary organoids

Ary Marsee

Floris JM Roos

Monique MA Verstegen

Floris Roos

Monique Verstegen

...

2021/5/6

One‐Step Formation of Protein‐Based Tubular Structures for Functional Devices and Tissues

Advanced Healthcare Materials

Wuyang Gao

Nima Vaezzadeh

Kelvin Chow

Haotian Chen

Patricia Lavender

...

2021/4

Generation of functional ciliates cholangiocytes from human pluripotent stem cells

Nature Communications

Mina Ogawa

Jia-Xin Jiang

Sunny Xia

Donghe Yang

Avrilynn Ding

...

2021/1/1

Photochemically activated Notch signaling hydrogel preferentially differentiates human derived hepatoblasts to cholangiocytes

Advanced Functional Materials

Muhammad Rizwan

Ana Fokina

Tove Kivijärvi

Mina Ogawa

Markus Kufleitner

...

2021/1

Large-scale generation of functional and transplantable hepatocytes and cholangiocytes from human endoderm stem cells

Cell Reports

Sisi Feng

Jiaying Wu

Wei-Lin Qiu

Li Yang

Xiaogang Deng

...

2020/12/8

Methods for generating hepatocytes and cholangiocytes from pluripotent stem cells

2020/5/21

See List of Professors in Shinichiro Ogawa University(University of Toronto)

Co-Authors

H-index: 139
George Q. Daley MD, PhD

George Q. Daley MD, PhD

Harvard University

H-index: 99
Stephen Strom

Stephen Strom

Karolinska Institutet

H-index: 93
R Tyndale

R Tyndale

University of Toronto

H-index: 74
Aaron Wheeler

Aaron Wheeler

University of Toronto

H-index: 73
Milica Radisic

Milica Radisic

University of Toronto

H-index: 36
Yoh-ichi Tagawa

Yoh-ichi Tagawa

Tokyo Institute of Technology

academic-engine