Search

Steven N Kaganove

from Ann Arbor, MI
Age ~61

Steven Kaganove Phones & Addresses

  • 3167 Falcon Ct, Ann Arbor, MI 48105 (989) 633-9578
  • 1401 Brentwood Dr, Midland, MI 48640 (989) 633-9578
  • 4002 Saint Andrews Rd, Midland, MI 48642 (989) 633-9578
  • 949 Park Ave, Chicago, IL 60605 (312) 922-7275 (312) 922-5042
  • Los Angeles, CA
  • 3302A 9Th Ave, Kennewick, WA 99336
  • Bloomington, IN
  • Richland, WA

Work

Company: University of michigan school of public health 2019 to 2020 Position: Research lab specialist

Education

School / High School: Oakland Community College 2019

Skills

Polymer Science • Polymer Chemistry • Organic Chemistry • Materials Science • Proposal Writing • Program Management • Patents • Surface Chemistry • Organic Synthesis • Silicones • R&D • Nanomaterials • Science • Polymers • Sensors • Materials • Data Analysis • Chemistry • Nanotechnology

Industries

Research

Resumes

Resumes

Steven Kaganove Photo 1

Steven Kaganove

View page
Location:
Ann Arbor, MI
Industry:
Research
Work:
University of Michigan School of Public Health 2019 - 2020
Research Lab Specialist

Elegus Technologies Jan 2017 - Dec 2017
Senior Materials Scientist

Michigan Molecular Institute Jul 1998 - Feb 2015
Research Scientist

Pacific Northwest National Laboratory Aug 1994 - Jun 1998
Postdoctoral Fellow

Indiana University Bloomington Mar 1993 - Aug 1994
Postdoctoral Fellow
Education:
Oakland Community College 2019
University of California, Los Angeles 1986 - 1993
Doctorates, Doctor of Philosophy, Philosophy, Organic Chemistry
Grinnell College 1981 - 1985
Bachelors, Bachelor of Arts, Chemistry
University of
Skills:
Polymer Science
Polymer Chemistry
Organic Chemistry
Materials Science
Proposal Writing
Program Management
Patents
Surface Chemistry
Organic Synthesis
Silicones
R&D
Nanomaterials
Science
Polymers
Sensors
Materials
Data Analysis
Chemistry
Nanotechnology

Publications

Us Patents

Nano-Scaled Dendrimer-Based Colorimetric Biosensors

View page
US Patent:
7045367, May 16, 2006
Filed:
Feb 6, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/068378
Inventors:
Steven N. Kaganove - Midland MI, US
Petar R. Dvornic - Midland MI, US
Assignee:
Michigan Molecular Institute - Midland MI
International Classification:
G01N 33/547
G01N 33/532
G01N 21/63
G01N 21/78
US Classification:
436532, 435 6, 436164, 436172, 436531, 436546, 436805, 436501
Abstract:
Molecular chemical and/or biological sensors that exhibit a very high density of sensing functionality and which are applicable to a wide variety of different analytes, and enable rapid, convenient and economical detection of analytes are prepared by reacting a dendritic polymer with a diacetylene reagent wherein the diacetylene functional groups are subsequently intramolecularly polymerized to form segments having alternating conjugated double and triple bonds. Sensory groups that can bind with an analyte are bonded to the acetylene monomer units to form molecular sensors that produce observable and measurable color changes when an analyte binds with the sensory groups.

Solid-State Colorimetric Biosensors Comprised Of Dendritic Polymer Networks

View page
US Patent:
7141437, Nov 28, 2006
Filed:
Nov 13, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/712739
Inventors:
Petar R. Dvornic - Midland MI, US
Steven N. Kaganove - Midland MI, US
Abhijit Sarkar - Midland MI, US
Assignee:
Michigan Molecular Institute - Midland MI
International Classification:
G01N 33/547
G01N 33/532
G01N 21/63
G01N 21/78
US Classification:
436532, 435 6, 436164, 436172, 436531, 436546, 436501, 436805
Abstract:
Solid-state colorimetric biosensors having sensory groups and interdendritic cross-linking segments of alternating conjugated double and triple bonds are prepared by intermolecular polymerization of diacetylene-functionalized dendritic polymer precursors. The polymerization process may be used to form solid films that are capable of indicating the presence of an analyte by a detectable change in color. The disclosed solid-state colorimetric biosensors may exhibit excellent stability at elevated temperatures and in the presence of organic solvents, and due to the dendritic architecture and high density of sensing functionality achieve high sensitivity to analytes.

Nano-Structured Blood Substitutes

View page
US Patent:
7794699, Sep 14, 2010
Filed:
Jan 4, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/324826
Inventors:
Steven N. Kaganove - Midland MI, US
Paul Satoh - Holt MI, US
Petar R. Dvornic - Midland MI, US
Assignee:
Michigan Molecular Institute - Midland MI
International Classification:
A61K 31/74
US Classification:
424 7817
Abstract:
An improved synthetic blood substitute which exhibits excellent long-term storage stability at both high and low temperatures is suitable for use in various biomedical and biotechnical applications, including resuscitation of trauma victims that have suffered massive hemorrhaging, and transfusions for human and veterinary surgical procedures. The artificial blood solution comprises an aqueous carrier, and a dendritic polymer that is capable of carrying oxygen dissolved in the aqueous carrier. The dendritic polymer comprises fluorocarbon moieties and hydrophilic moieties.

N-Halamine Based Biocidal Coatings Composed Of Electrostatically Self-Assembled Layers

View page
US Patent:
20120107620, May 3, 2012
Filed:
Nov 15, 2010
Appl. No.:
12/946357
Inventors:
Steven N. Kaganove - Midland MI, US
Assignee:
Michigan Molecular Institute - Midland MI
International Classification:
B32B 27/08
B05D 5/00
B05D 1/18
B05D 1/28
B05D 3/10
B05D 1/02
US Classification:
4284242, 428515, 4284763, 427340, 427140
Abstract:
The present invention provides a composition comprising an antimicrobial bilayer coating on a substrate which coating comprises:The bilayers, where an anionic outermost layer is present, is preferred.These coating compositions, applied to a substrate, are then crosslinked and finally treated with aqueous hypochlorite when N—X is N—Cl.The substrate that is coated can be sterilized prior to applying the coating composition, but it is not required to do so. These coatings are useful for military and hospital equipment and environments, especially against spores.

Strongly Hydrogen-Bond Acidic Polymer And Methods Of Making And Using

View page
US Patent:
60158697, Jan 18, 2000
Filed:
Mar 17, 1998
Appl. No.:
9/040541
Inventors:
Jay W. Grate - West Richland WA
Steven N. Kaganove - Kennewick WA
Assignee:
Battelle Memorial Institute - Richland WA
International Classification:
C08G 7708
US Classification:
528 15
Abstract:
The present invention is a sorbent polymer with the (AB)n sequence where the fluorinated interactive A segment is fluoroalkyl-substituted bisphenol and the oligosiloxane B segment is an oligodimethylsiloxane. More specifically, the fluoroalkyl-substituted bisphenol contains two allyl groups and the oligodimethylsiloxane has terminal Si--H groups. The sorbent polymer may be used as thin films on a variety of chemical sensors, or as a component of a thin film on a chemical sensor. Crosslinked sorbent polymers are processable into stable thin films on sensor devices. Sorbent polymers are also useful in sensor arrays, in surface acoustic wave sensors, and in cladding of optical fibers. Sensor arrays provide better selectivity than single sensors and permit identification and quantification of more than one species in a mixture. The sorbent polymer is synthesized by hydrosilylation polymerization which is achieved by catalyzed heating.

Moisture Absorbing And Hydrofluoric Acid Scavenging Membranes Comprising Aramid Nanofibers

View page
US Patent:
20210336311, Oct 28, 2021
Filed:
Apr 2, 2021
Appl. No.:
17/221766
Inventors:
- Greenville SC, US
John Philip Hennessy - Ann Arbor MI, US
Steven Nathan Kaganove - Ann Arbor MI, US
Nicholas Alexander Kotov - Ann Arbor MI, US
Dennis William Townsend - Ann Arbor MI, US
Long Qian - Ann Arbor MI, US
International Classification:
H01M 50/489
H01M 50/44
H01M 50/423
Abstract:
The application provides nanoporous separator membranes, HF-scavenging membranes, and moisture-absorbing membranes comprising aramid microfibers and aramid nanofibers. Also provided are rapid methods of preparing nanoporous separator membranes and moisture-absorbing membranes. Batteries, battery systems and visual indicators comprising a membrane of the application and are provided.
Steven N Kaganove from Ann Arbor, MI, age ~61 Get Report