Hayley Lindsay

Neuroscientist, PhD Candidate, Communicator, Advocate

About


Welcome to my academic website! My name is Hayley Lindsay, and I am a researcher in the Department of BioEngineering at the University of Washington. My work lies at the intersection of biological engineering, microfluidic technologies, and chemical toxicology. I am deeply passionate about leveraging engineering principles to address complex health challenges, ranging from developing accessible, point-of-care diagnostic tools to evaluating the impact of environmental chemicals on cellular energy production.

Throughout my research journey, I have focused on designing practical, technology-driven solutions for biomedical applications. My past projects include developing novel magnetic and mechanical mixing strategies—such as handheld orbital devices—to improve sample capture and processing from biofluids in low-resource settings. Additionally, my work has explored toxicology through high-throughput respirometric screening to characterize mitochondrial toxicants within large chemical libraries. Please feel free to explore my site to learn more about my publication history, research interests, and potential opportunities for collaboration.

Publications


Inductively coupled plasma optical emission spectroscopy as a tool for evaluating lateral flow assays


Jenna M. DeSousa, Micaella Z. Jorge, Hayley B. Lindsay, Frederick R. Haselton, David W. Wright, Thomas F. Scherr

Analytical Methods, vol. 13, 2021 May, pp. 2137-2146


Respirometric Screening and Characterization of Mitochondrial Toxicants Within the ToxCast Phase I and II Chemical Libraries


Daniel R Hallinger, Hayley B Lindsay, Katie Paul Friedman, Danielle A Suarez, Steven O Simmons

Toxicological Sciences, vol. 176, 2020 Jul, pp. 175-192


A handheld orbital mixer for processing viscous samples in low resource settings


Thomas F. Scherr, Hayley B. Ryskoski, Adithya Sivakumar, Keersten M. Ricks, Nicholas M. Adams, David W. Wright, Frederick R. Haselton

Analytical Methods, vol. 8, 2016 Oct, pp. 7347-7353


A two-magnet strategy for improved mixing and capture from biofluids


Thomas F. Scherr, Hayley B. Ryskoski, Andrew B. Doyle, Frederick R. Haselton

Biomicrofluidics, vol. 10, 2016 Apr, p. 024118