Dr. Jordon Gilmore earned a B.S. in electrical engineering from The Citadel, Military College of South Carolina in Charleston, SC in 2010. After graduation and a short stent in the industry as an automation engineer at Nucor Steel Berkeley (Charleston, SC), he joined the Clemson Bioengineering Department as a PhD student. As a graduate student, he was selected to be a Call Me Doctor™ Fellow and became the program’s first graduate. Upon graduation, he became a Clemson Pathways Fellow, in Clemson’s Department of Mechanical Engineering. Here he focused on developing a centrifugal microfluidic platform for the separation of pathogenic cells from heterogenous cell populations using yield-stress responsive Bingham plastic materials. He rejoined the Clemson Department of Bioengineering as an assistant professor in August 2017. In addition to directing the Sensors, Materials, and Analytics for Regenerating Tissues (SMART) Lab, he also directs the Call Me Doctor™ Program. His current research focuses on developing intelligent point-of-care diagnostic biosensors for chronic wounds.