“…Cell mechanics is already well-represented in chemical engineering departments across the country, including faculty members who are either chemical engineers by training or hold appointments in chemical engineering departments. Active areas of interest that are benefiting from chemical engineering thinking include cell migration, ,, − actin and microtubule assembly and mechanics, − , adhesion bonds and traction forces, ,, cell–cell adhesion, − neutrophil rolling, , cell behavior under flows, , ligand–receptor interactions, , tissue mechanics, ,, nuclear mechanics, − and cell mechanotransduction. − Cell mechanics will continue to remain an important and vibrant part of the chemical engineering profession for many years to come.…”