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Danquah Named Fellow of Royal Society of Biology

July 15th, 2025 Rhiannon Potkey
Danquah Named Fellow of Royal Society of Biology
Michael Danquah. Credit: University of Tennessee

Michael Danquah, a professor in the Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering and the associate dean for academic and student affairs, has been elected as a Fellow of the Royal Society of Biology (FRSB), a distinguished honor that recognizes outstanding contributions to the advancement of biological sciences.

Election to Fellow status is one of the highest professional recognitions offered by the Royal Society of Biology (RSB). It is reserved for individuals who have made prominent and sustained contributions to biological sciences over a minimum of five years in senior leadership roles. Fellows are internationally recognized for their excellence and commitment to advancing biology through research, education, innovation, and public engagement.

"I am truly honored and inspired to be elected a Fellow of the RSB," Danquah said. "This recognition reflects not only the contributions of my research but also the support of the Tickle College of Engineering in advancing interdisciplinary research. It underscores our commitment to excellence and positions us as leaders in global biotechnology innovation."

About the Royal Society of Biology

Headquartered in the United Kingdom, the RSB is a leading voice in the global bioscience community. Formed through the merger of the Institute of Biology and the Biosciences Federation, the Society aims to advance the science and application of biology to drive solutions to global challenges, inform policy, and inspire the next generation of scientists.

The RSB brings together thousands of individual members and nearly 100 organizations.

More on Danquah

Danquah's research portfolio spans the forefront of biotechnology and molecular bioengineering. His work in biosensing, bioremediation, targeted drug delivery, and biopharmaceutical development addresses critical challenges in healthcare and environmental sustainability. His work has led to innovations in aptamer-based biosensors and targeted delivery systems for cancer therapy, as well as biologically inspired platforms for biofuels and wastewater treatment—contributions that align with the mission of FSB to foster impactful biological science.

As an FRSB, Danquah is now entitled to use the post-nominal letters "FRSB," signifying his standing as a professional biologist of high distinction. Fellows are held to a rigorous code of conduct and are actively involved in shaping the future of biological science, policy, and innovation worldwide.

Danquah's fellowship exemplifies TCE's growing research influence at the intersection of biology and engineering and shows continued momentum in research, outreach, and global reputation.

Provided by University of Tennessee at Knoxville

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