Ashley E. Ross

Dr. Ashley E. Ross is a renowned researcher in the field of analytical chemistry, currently serving as an Associate Professor at the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine. With a Ph.D. in Analytical Chemistry from the University of Virginia and a B.S. in Chemistry from Christopher Newport University, Dr. Ross has established herself as a leading figure in electrochemistry and its applications in neuroscience and immunology. Her research primarily focuses on developing innovative electrochemical methods to study neurotransmitter signaling within the brain and immune system. By advancing these methods, Dr. Ross aims to deepen the understanding of complex biochemical interactions that underpin neurological and immunological functions. Her work is pivotal in unraveling the intricate communication pathways between the brain and the immune system, offering potential insights into novel therapeutic approaches. In addition to her work on neurotransmitter signaling, Dr. Ross is actively involved in the synthesis and characterization of new carbon materials designed for enhanced electrochemical detection. These materials are crucial for improving the sensitivity and specificity of electrochemical sensors, which have wide-ranging applications in medical diagnostics and environmental monitoring. Dr. Ross is also pioneering the development of microfluidic platforms that facilitate the probing of interactions between the brain and the immune system. These platforms are designed to mimic physiological conditions, allowing for more accurate and detailed studies of cellular and molecular dynamics. Her interdisciplinary approach combines elements of chemistry, biology, and engineering, reflecting her commitment to pushing the boundaries of traditional research methodologies. Throughout her career, Dr. Ross has contributed significantly to the scientific community through numerous publications and presentations at international conferences. Her work not only advances the field of analytical chemistry but also holds promise for transformative impacts on healthcare and disease management.