Academic Profile
Asst Prof Mayasari Lim 

Assistant Professor 
Division of Bioengineering 
School of Chemical and Biomedical Engineering 
College of Engineering 



Email: MAYASARILIM@ntu.edu.sg
Phone: (+65)6513 8077 
Office: N1.3-B2-05 
Education
  • PhD University of London, Imperial Coll. 2008
  • BSc (Chemical Engrg) University of California, Berkeley 2000
Biography
Dr. Mayasari Lim joined NTU as an assistant professor in January 2009. She obtained her PhD degree at Imperial College London in Chemical Engineering. Prior to pursuing her PhD, she was a process and research development engineer at Novellus Systems Inc. and worked in the semiconductor industry for four years. She obtained her Bachelors degree in chemical engineering at UC Berkeley.
Research Interests
Dr. Mayasari Lim is focused in the area of stem cell bioprocessing. Her expertise lies in hematopoietic stem cells and design of experiments. Her current research interest includes ex vivo expansion and differentiation of hematopoietic stem cells, bioprocess development, process characterization and modeling, bioreactor designs, and cardiomyocyte differentiation from embryonic stem cells.
Selected Publications
  • M. Lim, A. Mantalaris. (2008). Development of a design of experiment methodology: Applications to the design and analysis of experimentsAdvances in Tissue Engineering. United Kingdom: Imperial College Press.
  • A. Radomska, S. Singhal, H. Ye, M. Lim, A. Mantalaris, X. Yue, E.M. Drakakis, C. Toumazou, A.E.G. Cass. (2008). PEG-modified ion selective electrode for monitoring metabolic activity during the growth and cultivation of stem cells. Biosensors and Bioelectronics, 24(3), 435-441.
  • X. Yue, E.M. Drakakis, H. Ye, M. Lim, A. Mantalaris, N. Panoskaltsis, A. Radomska, A.E.G. Cass. (2008). A real-time multi-channel monitoring platform for stem cell culture process. IEEE Transactions on biomedical circuits and systems, 2(2), 66-77.
  • M. Lim, H. Ye, X. Yue, E.M. Drakakis, A.E.G. Cass, N. Panoskaltsis, A. Mantalaris. (2008). Towards information-rich bioprocessing: generation of spatio-temporal profiles through the use of design of experiments to determine optimal number and location of sensors - an example in thermal profiles. Biochemical Engineering Journal, 40(1), 1-7.
  • M. Lim, H. Ye, N. Panoskaltsis, E.M. Drakakis, X. Yue, E.G. Cass, A. Radomska, A. Mantalaris. (2007). Intelligent bioprocessing for hematopoietic cell cultures using monitoring and design of experiments. Biotechnology Advances, 25(4), 353-368.
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