Biography
Professional Experience
Dr. Pascall is a member of the technical staff in the Engineering Directorate at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory. His thesis was on the physics of small-scale fluid flows with emphasis on nonlinear electrokinetics in microfluidic devices. Currently, he is developing new additive manufacturing techniques and is a subject matter expert in electrophoretic deposition.
Research Interests
Electrophoretic deposition, additive manufacturing, electrokinetics, microfluidics
Education
- Ph.D., UC Santa Barbara, Chemical Engineering, 2010
- B.S., UC Berkeley, Chemical Engineering, 2005
Publications
2014 1 publication
- Pascall, Andrew J., Fang Qian, Gongming Wang, Marcus A. Worsley, Yat Li, and Joshua D. Kuntz, “Light-Directed Electrophoretic Deposition: A New Additive Manufacturing Technique for Arbitrarily Patterned 3D Composites,” Advanced Materials 26, 14, 2252–2256 (2014).
2013 1 publication
- Pascall, Andrew J., Kyle T. Sullivan, and Joshua D. Kuntz, “Morphology of Electrophoretically Deposited Films on Electrode Strips,” The Journal of Physical Chemistry B 117, 6, 1702–1707 (2013).
2011 2 publications
- Pascall, Andrew J. and Todd M. Squires, “Electrokinetics at Liquid/Liquid Interfaces,” Journal of Fluid Mechanics 684, 163–191 (2011).
- Choi, Siyoung Q, Se Gyu Jang, Andrew J Pascall, Michael D Dimitriou, Taegon Kang, Craig J Hawker, and Todd M Squires, “Synthesis of Multifunctional Micrometer???Sized Particles with Magnetic, Amphiphilic, and Anisotropic Properties,” Advanced Materials 23, 20, 2348–2352 (2011).
2010 2 publications
- Pascall, Andrew J. and Todd M. Squires, “An Automated, High-throughput Experimental System for Induced Charge Electrokinetics,” Lab on a Chip 10, 18, 2350–2357 (2010).
- Pascall, Andrew J. and Todd M. Squires, “Induced Charge Electro-osmosis over Controllably Contaminated Electrodes,” Physical Review Letters 104, 8, 088301 (2010).


