Tiny Bright Things
Raymond Dagastine began their career in 1996 as a Membrane Development Engineer at Compact Membrane Systems Inc. Raymond then moved on to work at The University of Melbourne in 2002, where they held various roles including NSF International Postdoctoral Research Fellow and Senior Lecturer. In 2011, they joined the Melbourne Centre for Nanofabrication as a Senior Technology Fellow. Raymond returned to The University of Melbourne in 2010 and held positions such as Associate Professor and Reader, Deputy Director, Initiative Chair, MRHI, Deputy Head of Department, and Professor. Raymond co-founded Tiny Bright Things in 2020 and served as the Co-Founder and Director before becoming the current Co-Founder and CEO.
Raymond Dagastine completed their Bachelor's degree with distinction in Chemical Engineering from the University of Delaware from 1993 to 1997. Following this, they pursued their higher education at Carnegie Mellon University from 1997 to 2002, where they obtained a PhD in Chemical Engineering.
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Tiny Bright Things
Melbourne-based company Tiny Bright Things was cofounded in 2020 by long-time research collaborators Ray Dagastine and Chris Bolton. We invented Halo microscopy to transform the way researchers and manufacturers look at small or transparent things. This helps manufacturers in areas like agrichemicals and pharmaceuticals (where the size and shape ofpowders are critical) and researchers at every stage of discovery— particularly in nanotechnology (where samples are especially tiny) and life sciences (where samples are often also transparent).