the American Society for Investigative Pathology. 2009: Received the Pritzker Award from the Biomedical Engineering Society. 2009–2014: Received a Breast Cancer Innovator Award from the Department of Defense. 2005: Received the Talbot Medal in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics from University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign.. 2002: Named to Esquire's list of the world's "Best and Brightest". 1991 to 1996: Recipient of an American Cancer Society Faculty Research Award. Ingber has also been named to multiple Who's Who lists for his diverse contributions including: Science and Engineering (1991), America (1994), the World (1997), Medicine and Healthcare (1999), Business Leaders and Professionals—Honors Edition (2007), and was honored with the Albert Nelson Marquis Lifetime Achievement Award in 2018. Art and design exhibitions Ingber collaborates internationally with artists, architects, and designers, as well as scientists, physicians, engineers, and the public. Examples of his involvement in the art/design community include: 2019: Guest curator of Bio-Futurism Exhibition and contributor to the Triennial Exhibition at Cooper-Hewitt Smithsonian Design Museum, New York; Organ Chips displayed at Barbican Centre London and Pompidou Centre Paris. 2018: Organ Chips displayed in Biodesign Exhibition at the Rhode Island School of Design, Providence, RI. 2017: Co-produced short film “The Beginning” to entertain and educate the public about molecular biology down to the atomic scale of precision. 2016: Cellular Tensegrity Models, Organ Chips, and Shrilk exhibited at the Martin Gropius-Bau Museum, Berlin; Organ Chips displayed at the Holon Design Museum, Israel and King Abdulaziz Center for World Culture, Saudi Arabia. 2015: Artificial biospleen prototype exhibited at the National Museum of Health and Medicine (NMHM); Organ Chips exhibited at the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) in New York, displayed at Le Laboratoire Cambridge in Cambridge, Massachusetts, and named winner of the Design of the Year Award by the Design Museum in London; Shrilk displayed at the Booth Museum of Natural history in Brighton, UK. 2015: Human Organs-on-Chips exhibited at the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) in New York; displayed at Le Laboratoire Cambridge in Cambridge, Massachusetts; and selected as a finalist by the Design Museum in London for the Design of the Year Award. 2011: Human Lung-on-a-Chip selected an INDEX Design for Life Award finalist and included in the INDEX: Award 2011 Exhibition in Copenhagen. 2010: Tensegrity multimedia exhibition displayed at Le Laboratoire in Paris; lecture presentation on tensegrity and nanobiotechnology at the Boston Museum of Science. 2005: Tensegrity multimedia exhibited at the "Image and Meaning" conference