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Ido Bachelet | |
|---|---|
| Nationality | Israeli |
| Alma mater | Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Harvard University, Hebrew University Faculty of Medicine |
| Scientific career | |
| Fields | Bio-inspired engineering, DNA origami, Nanorobotics |
| Institutions | Rehovot Science Park, Israel |
| Academic advisors | George Church |
Ido Bachelet is an Israeli scientist.[1]
Bachelet earned his Ph.D. in medical sciences from the Hebrew University in Jerusalem, and did two postdoctoral fellowships, engineering at M.I.T. and biologically-inspired engineering at the George Church lab at Harvard University.[2] His fields of expertise include DNA origami, synthetic biology, and biomimetics. He taught life sciences at Bar-Ilan University and industrial design at the Bezalel Academy of Arts and Design in Jerusalem. His research on the bio-inspired architecture was selected to represent Israel at the 16th Biennale of Architecture in Venice.
Bachelet is known for his contribution to the fields of DNA origami, Nanotechnology, and Nanorobotics. His well cited[3] paper "A logic-gated nanorobot for targeted transport of molecular payloads",[4] which deals with nanoscale robots' ability to kill cancer cells, created an important interface between the field of DNA origami and medicine.
Bachelet lives in Tel-Aviv. His cousin, Michelle Bachelet, was the president of Chile.