Nanotechnology in Cancer
September 10, 2020
New research methods developed for nano and quantum materials
February 24, 2023
Emergence of 2.5D Materials for Futuristic Applications
June 29, 2022
Biomarker identifies the risk of liver cancer Researchers led by Xian-Yang Qin at the RIKEN Center for Integrative Medical Sciences (IMS) in Japan have developed a score that predicts the ...
Brewing possibilities: Using caffeine to edit gene expression Texas A&M researchers are combining a common ingredient with high-level medical technology to find new treatments to long-term conditions. What if a ...
Nanoneedles patch for painless Cancer Biopsies A patch containing tens of millions of microscopic nanoneedles could soon replace traditional biopsies, scientists have found a Nanoneedles patch for painless Cancer Biopsies ...
Practising medicine on a lifelike silicone model An ETH spin-off, Swiss Vascular, has developed anatomically exact silicone models of cerebral vessels. Through this development, researchers will not only reduce the ...
New Printable, Injectable Materials for Advanced Medical Applications A team of researchers led by the University of Sydney have partnered with Korea’s Yonsei University to create a new class of ...
Boosting cancer treatment: NUS researchers develop efficient ‘food delivery service’ for transporting cancer-fighting genes The non-viral, high-throughput NExT platform delivers genetic material into immune cells with high efficiency, offering a ...
Quantum simulation of chemical dynamics achieved for first time Experiment using a Sydney quantum computer could lead to improved skin cancer research or sunscreen design. Researchers at the University of ...
It’s Hard to Get Meds to the Lungs: Breathable Algae Offers a New Path By Liezel Labios Algae are the new delivery drivers: they are tiny enough to float in ...
Structure dictates effectiveness, safety in nanomedicine Structural precision drives therapeutic innovation, ultimately benefiting patients By Amanda Morris Historically, the vast majority of pharmaceutical drugs have been meticulously designed down to ...
How human cells repair damaged DNA by Ori Schipper, freelance author Researchers at ETH Zurich have unravelled the complex network that cells use to repair their genetic material. By examining thousands ...
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