and bachelor's student Andrea Neuner from TUM's Munich School of engineering-took inspiration from a mechanism that allows nucleic acid molecules to bond through interactions weaker than base-pairing.
a Phd student in Mcgill Department of chemistry and lead author of the study. y using a fluorescence microscope we can further visualize the formation of the tubes at each stage of assembly,
Hariri research is supervised jointly by chemistry professors Gonzalo Cosa and Hanadi Sleiman, who co-authored the new study.
"Dr. Mindy George-Weinstein, Professor of Biomedical sciences at the Cooper Medical school of Rowan University, stated,"Myo/Nog cells have also been found in a variety of tumors,
All three graduates who studied math, physics and applied and engineering physics at Cornell worked in the laboratory of Watt Webb,
professor emeritus of applied and engineering physics, where multiphoton microscopy for biological applications was pioneered. hese alumni embody the ebb Groupstyle of mixing physics,
Denk took the first two-photon microscopy images with the help of Frank Wise, the Samuel B. Eckert Professor of Engineering,
director and professor of applied and engineering physics. hey are examples for the next generation of students we are now training,
who work at the interface between the life sciences and the physical, computational and engineering sciences. hese recipients of the Brain Prize reflect Cornell long history of fruitful collaborations across campus,
professor of neurobiology and behavior in the College of Arts and Sciences and senior associate vice provost for research. e know that the technological breakthroughs
Led by Rohit Bhargava, U. of I. professor of bioengineering and member of the Beckman Institute for Advanced Science and Technology,
and now is a professor at the University of Houston. ne of the bottlenecks in automated pathology is the extensive processing that must be applied to stained images to correct for staining artifacts and inconsistencies.
The biomolecule sorting technique was developed in the laboratory of Joanna Aizenberg, Amy Smith Berylson Professor of Materials science at Harvard School of engineering and Applied sciences (SEAS) and Professor in the Department of chemistry and Chemical Biology.
Aizenberg is also co-director of the Kavli Institute for Bionano Science and Technology and a core faculty member at Harvard Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering, leading the Adaptive Materials Technologies platform there.
In contrast, said Ankita Shastri, a graduate student in Chemistry and Chemical Biology at Harvard and a member of Aizenberg group,
a physical process that results in colors,"says Dr. Junpeng Guo, professor of electrical engineering and optics,
who has published the result with his graduate student, Seyed Sadreddin Mirshafieyan, in a recent issue of Optics Express, vol. 22, issue 25, p. 31545 (2014.
while his student holds a collection of color samples.""And the colors are very durable.
which have been isolated by his Phd student, Jan Tillmann, are filled always with a chloride ion. The Frankfurt chemists therefore suppose that the cage forms itself around the anion,
Quantum chemical calculations carried out by Professor Max C. Holthausen's research group at Goethe University show that the substitution pattern that was observed experimentally indeed produces a pronounced stabilisation of the Si20 structure.
Philip Withers, Professor of Materials science and Director of the Manchester Henry Moseley X-ray Imaging Facility, says,
Pia Cosma, group leader and ICREA research professor at the CRG explains, e found that stem cells have a different chromatin structure than somatic (specialised) cells.
How Scientists Built the New Electrodeinspired by previous research on improving conductivity via doping different metal oxide materials, Singh and Kalyan Mandal, another researcher and a professor at the S n. Bose
Photo by Anurag Mathur, Healy Lab) Instead, the research team led by bioengineering professor Kevin Healy is presenting a network of pulsating cardiac muscle cells housed in an inch-long silicone device that effectively models human heart tissue,
medics and students all around the world will be enabled to travel inside 3d cells in full color by simply downloading STEVE on their laptop"says Nanolive CEO Yann Cotte.
these systems often get clogged during use due to accumulation of materials and fouling, and are also not energy efficient over long periods of use.
a Core Faculty member at the Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering at Harvard university and the Amy Smith Berylson Professor of Materials science at Harvard School of engineering and Applied sciences (SEAS), has developed an entirely new,
Aizenberg, who is also Professor of Chemistry and Chemical Biology in Harvard's Faculty of arts and Sciences and Co-Director of the Kavli Institute for Bionano Science and Technology
who is also the Judah Folkman Professor of Vascular Biology at Harvard Medical school and Boston Children's Hospital and Professor of Bioengineering at Harvard SEAS."
a Phd student in the team led by Jürgen Steimle at the Cluster of Excellence at Saarland University.
said Tony Jun Huang, professor of engineering science and mechanics at Penn State and the inventor, with his group, of this and other acoustofluidic devices based on ultrasonic waves. or instance,
Po-Hsun Huang, a graduate student in the Huang group and the first author on the recent paper describing the device in the Royal Society of Chemistry journal Lab on a Chip,
Besides Chen, the other cofounder is Richard Mathies, a UC Berkeley chemistry professor and world-renowned expert on Raman spectroscopy.
reducing its accumulation in tumors. Many molecular packaging systems have been developed to deliver the drug while counteracting these effects, with a protein-bound version of the drug called Abraxane currently the leading therapy.
professor and chair of the Department of Biomedical engineering at Duke university, thought his team could do better.
or anode, are reported in the journal Nature Communications, in a paper by MIT professor Ju Li and six others.
says Li, the Battelle Energy Alliance Professor in Nuclear Science and Engineering, who has a joint appointment in MIT Department of Materials science and engineering. e came up with the method serendipitously,
and environmental concerns, said Nidia Trejo, a Cornell doctoral student in the field of fiber science. Trejo, who with Margaret Frey, professor of fiber science, authored the study, comparative study on electrosprayed, layer-by-layer,
and chemically grafted nanomembranes loaded with iron oxide nanoparticles, in the Journal of Applied Polymer Science, July 14.
Researchers in professor Margaret Frey lab create fibers hundreds of times thinner than a human hair that can capture toxic chemicals and pathogens.
Frey and her students have encapsulated pesticides into biodegradable nanofibers. This keeps them intact until needed
He is a professor at Stanford School of medicine and SLAC and a Howard Hughes Medical Institute investigator."
a professor at Yale university who discovered the SNARE proteins and shared the 2013 Nobel prize in Physiology or Medicine.
Thomas C. Südhof, a professor at the Stanford School of medicine and Howard Hughes Medical Institute investigator who shared that 2013 Nobel prize with Rothman,
The study was led by Marija Drndic, a professor in the School of arts & Sciencesdepartment of Physics & Astronomy;
and Jeffery G. Saven, a professor in Penn Arts & Sciencesdepartment of Chemistry. It was published in the journal ACS Nano.
Saven said. ee interested in learning about the structure of a given protein, such as whether it exists as a monomer,
Gustafsson and graduate student Hesper Rego had achieved higher-resolution SIM with a variation called saturated depletion nonlinear SIM
said Margaret Murnane, professor of Physics and Electrical and Computer engineering at the University of Colorado,
Mallinckrodt Professor of Physics and Applied Physics and an associate faculty member of the Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering at Harvard, describes the research in a paper published today in Science. his is a surprisingly simple way to make amorphous nanoparticles from almost any material,
Christian Holtze, Chinedum O. Osuji, Michael P. Brenner, the Glover Professor of Applied mathematics and Applied Physics and Professor of Physics,
and Frans Spaepen, the John C. and Helen F. Franklin Professor of Applied Physics. It was supported by the National Science Foundation,
Peidong Yang, a professor of chemistry at Berkeley and co-director of the school's Kavli Energy Nanosciences Institute, leads a team that has created an artificial leaf that produces methane
Moore is a professor of chemistry and biochemistry at Arizona State university, where he previously headed the Center for Bioenergy & Photosynthesis. Ultimately,
or literally,"said Ted Sargent, the vice-dean of research for the Faculty of Applied science and Engineering at University of Toronto.
"Instead, it is about learning nature's guidelines, its rules on how to make a compellingly efficient and selective catalyst,
''said Martin Yarmush, the Paul and Mary Monroe Chair and Distinguished Professor of biomedical engineering at Rutgers and Ghodbane's adviser.
Zharov is director of the Arkansas Nanomedicine Center at the UAMS Winthrop P. Rockefeller Cancer Institute and a professor in the UAMS College of Medicine Department of Otolarynology-Head and Neck Surgery.
a graduate school; a hospital; a northwest Arkansas regional campus; a statewide network of regional centers;
UAMS has 2, 890 students and 782 medical residents. It is the state largest public employer with more than 10,000 employees,
"said Liangfang Zhang, a nanoengineering professor at UC San diego and the senior author of the study."
"said Shu Chien, a professor of bioengineering and medicine, director of the Institute of Engineering in Medicine at UC San diego,
Professor Damien Walmsley, from the School of dentistry at the University of Birmingham explained,"The dentine of our teeth have numerous microscopic holes,
Professor Zoe Pikramenou, from the School of Chemistry at the University of Birmingham, said, "These silica particles are available in a range of sizes, from nanometre to sub-micron,
a University of Nebraska-Lincoln physics and astronomy professor who worked on the research. It also contradicts the expected behavior of ferroelectric materials,
a UCLA professor of physics and astronomy and a member of UCLA California Nanosystems Institute, is published Sept. 21 in the online edition of the journal Nature Materials.
The design was created by the research group of Alexis Vallée-Bélisle, a professor in the Department of chemistry at University of Montreal."
Francesco Ricci, a professor at University of Rome Tor Vergata who also participated in this study,
says Professor Bettina Lotsch of the Department of chemistry at LMU and the Max Planck Institute for Solid State Research in Stuttgart.
"says Nicholas Abbott, a UW-Madison professor of chemical and biological engineering.""It's quite a versatile approach."
"The research team consisted of Xiaoguang Wang, Daniel S. Miller and Emre Bukusoglu graduate students from UW-Madison,
and Juan J. de Pablo former engineering professor at UW-Madison, currently at the University of Chicago.
Groundbreaking approach to create nanomaterials The research group lead by Professor Mauri Kostiainen works extensively with DNA NANOSTRUCTURES,
"said senior author Holger Schmidt, the Kapany Professor of Optoelectronics at UC Santa cruz.""We're detecting the nucleic acids directly,
According to the lead researcher, Professor Trevor Lithgow, from the newly launched Biomedicine Discovery Institute (BDI) at Monash University in Melbourne, Australia,
Professor Lithgow and his team used a novel technology that enables the systematic expansion of the genetic codes of living organisms to include unnatural amino acids beyond the common twenty.
Professor Lithgow and lead researcher Dr. Takuya Shiota from the BDI focused on the TOM protein complex
According to Professor Lithgow TOM 40 has resisted all attempts, using x-ray crystallography and other standard techniques in structural biology to unlock its transport secrets.
Having shown the technology works-Professor Lithgow believes other labs working on diverse processes in human cell biology will mimic these experiments to determine how their chosen nanomachines operate.
The research is the culmination of more than 15 years work by Professor Lithgow, from the newly launched Biomedicine Discovery Institute (BDI) at Monash University.
According to Professor John Carroll, Director of the BDI, the research is a great example of the interdisciplinary approach that will be the hallmark of the Institute."
Now researchers led by Professor Heinrich Leonhardt at LMU's Biocenter and Professor Christian Hackenberger of the Leibniz Institute for Molecular Pharmacology in Berlin have developed a new strategy that permits specific chemical modification of virtually any protein more rapidly
and more efficiently than was hitherto possible. Their results appear in the new edition of the journal Angewandte Chemie.
a professor of circuits and systems and biomedical engineering expert who is the Director of Virtus, the Centre of Excellence in IC Design, at NTU's School of Electrical and Electronic engineering."
who is also a professor of radiology, neuroscience, pathology and laboratory medicine at Weill Cornell Medical College.
Graduate student Yiyang Li and undergraduate Sophie Meyer led the collaborative effort to design experiments that disproved an assumption shared by battery designers for more than 20 years:
a Phd student who plans to become a professor, for supervising Meyer over two years of experiments that included the construction of scores of batteries from scratch
"Meyer, who is pursuing her co-terminal master's degree in materials science and engineering, said it was the hardest work she ever loved."
"Other Stanford team members included postdoctoral scholars Jongwoo Lim and Sang Chul Lee and chemistry graduate student William Gent.
and swells considerably in the process, explained Pirmin Ganter, doctoral student at the Max Planck Institute for Solid State Research and the Chemistry department at LMU Munich.
the users would then receive visible feedback to their finger motionexplained Katalin Szendrei, also a doctoral student in Bettina Lotsch group.
but we are looking forward to improve our sensing platform even more"said Simona Ranallo, a Phd student in the group of Prof.
including two graduate students, has developed a unique, optics-based tracking sensor for the amboxx, a harmonica-like device created by My Music Machines,
After hearing about SUNY Poly CNSE Professor and Head of the Nanobioscience Constellation Dr. Jim Castracane research related to novel sensors, the Jamboxx creators connected with Dr. Castracane who found that a Self
but a powerful learning opportunity for two SUNY Poly CNSE graduate students who were able to put their skills to the test
A young investigator group at Helmholtz-Zentrum Berlin, led by Professor Martina Schmid, is inquiring how to use arrangements of such nanoparticles to improve solar cells and other optoelectronic devices.
Dassarma, Phd, a professor of microbiology and immunology at the school,"GVNPS offer a designer platform for vaccines
a graduate student at TIFR who conducted these experiments. Efforts are focused now at developing this into an effective vaccine against malaria a
One of Tkaczyk co-authors on the research was Rebecca Richards-Kortum, Rice Malcolm Gillis University Professor, director of the Institute of Biosciences and Bioengineering and of Rice 360°:
These studies were performed by an international group of collaborators led by Professor H.-S. Philip Wong and Pop.
#Prosthetic Hands with Macro-Sieve Peripheral Nerve Interface Can Feel Hot and Cold and Sense of touch Daniel Moran, Phd, professor of biomedical engineering in the School of engineering & Applied science and of neurobiology,
which includes Harold Burton, Phd, professor of neurobiology; Wilson (Zach) Ray, MD, assistant professor of neurological surgery, both at the School of medicine;
With 91 tenured/tenure-track and 40 additional full-time faculty, 1, 300 undergraduate students, more than 900 graduate students and more than 23
"said Wyss Core Faculty member George Church, Ph d, . who is a pioneer in the converging fields of synthetic biology, metabolic engineering, and genetics.
Church is the Robert Winthrop Professor of Genetics at Harvard Medical school and Professor of Health Sciences and Technology at Harvard and MIT.
who is also the Judah Folkman Professor of Vascular Biology at Harvard Medical school and Boston Children's Hospital,
and Professor of Bioengineering at the Harvard John A. Paulson School of engineering and Applied sciences s
#Innovative Light-Sensing System Reconstructs Human Postures Continuously and Unobtrusively A Dartmouth College team has created the first light-sensing system that reconstructs human postures continuously
The method, published in the journal Proceedings of the Royal Society A and developed by Mechanical engineering research student Wenqu Chen,
Professor Rob Dwyer-Joyce, co-author of the paper and Director of the Leonardo Centre for Tribology at the University of Sheffield says:"
Dr Mulholland was partnered in the study by Ebrahem Algehyne, a research student at Strathclyde Centre for Ultrasonic Engineering.
a professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer engineering at UC San diego who led the study.
"said Jiwoong Park, a Ph d student in Mercier's Energy-efficient Microsystems Lab at the UC San diego Jacobs School of engineering and first author of the study.
said Professor Tai Hyun Park, who has been leading the study. magine you don do your laundry;
says James Collins, the Termeer Professor of Medical Engineering and Science in MIT Department of Biological engineering and Institute of Medical Engineering and Science (IMES).
a professor of biotechnology and bioengineering at The swiss Federal Institute of technology in Zurich, described this experiment as an legant proof of conceptthat could lead to greatly improved treatments for viral infection. entinel designer cells engineered with the DNA sense
"said de Pablo, the Liew Family Professor in Molecular Engineering.""The liquid crystal molecules that are at the interface become distorted:
#Companies'take on more UK graduates'UK graduates looking for employment face a brighter landscape than in previous years,
But the study also says the number of female graduates being recruited by AGR employers is lower than it should be
The AGR research suggests London continues to attract large numbers of graduates with a 46%share of vacancies.
the AGR says The median starting salary for graduates in 2014-2015 was £28, 000-up from £27, 000 in 2013-14 and a continuation of the steady increase from £25, 000 in 2010-2011
despite the fact that 59%of all university graduates are female (according to the UK's Higher education Statistics Agency)."
Asian and minority ethnic (BAME) graduates hired averaged 16%per employer in 2013-2014, which"compares well with the graduate talent pool,
as 19%of university graduates are BAME. AGR chief executive Stephen Isherwood said:""Gender diversity is an issue
it indicates there is more to be done to attract female graduates who in turn need to make the most of the opportunities available."
"Graduates under 30 are enjoying falling rates of unemployment and record earnings, on average. Our reforms are raising education standards across all ages,
and investors because they were concerned deeply about the impact of the European parliament's network neutrality proposals on start-up innovation in Europe,"Stanford professor Barbara van Schewick,
which she and her students currently make by hand, and move on to trials in which local residents use the filters themselves."
which she and her students currently make by hand, and move on to trials in which local residents use the filters themselves."
a professor of neuroscience at University college London, described the study as"a nice'proof-of-principle'demonstration...
He wants India to graduate from being home to the low-end of the tech trade-call centres
But Dean Bubley, a mobile technology analyst and founder of Disruptive Analysis, is cautious about the prospects for Freevolt.
"says study leader, Dean of Science at UNSW, Professor Merlin Crossley.""Our laboratory study provides a proof of concept that changing just one letter of DNA in a gene could alleviate the symptoms of sickle cell anaemia and thalassaemia-inherited diseases in
"The study, by Professor Crossley, UNSW Phd student Beeke Wienert, and colleagues, is published in the journal Nature Communications.
"says Professor Crossley.""After we are born, the foetal haemoglobin gene is shut off and the adult haemoglobin gene is switched on."
"says Professor Crossley. The researchers introduced this single-letter mutation into human red blood cells using genome-editing proteins known as TALENS,
"says Professor Crossley.""We exploited this effect. When our genome editing protein cuts the DNA,
Nogales, who is also a professor of biophysics and structural biology at UC Berkeley and investigator with the Howard Hughes Medical Institute, is a leading authority on the structure and dynamics of microtubules.
Church is Core Faculty member at Harvard's Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering, Robert Winthrop Professor of Genetics at Harvard Medical school and Professor of Health Sciences and Technology at Harvard and MIT,
and Weiss is Professor of Biological engineering and also Professor of Electrical engineering and Computer science at MIT.
Ph d.,Wyss Institute Core Faculty member and the Termeer Professor of Medical Engineering & Science and Professor of Biological engineering at MIT, is also a co-investigator
. who is also the Judah Folkman Professor of Vascular Biology at Harvard Medical school and Boston Children's Hospital and Professor of Bioengineering at the Harvard John A. Paulson School of engineering and Applied sciences s
who serves as Pels Family Professor at Rockefeller. When DNA strands break, the cell ideally puts them back together
MURATA Yoji at the Kobe University Graduate school of Medicine Division of Molecular and Cellular Signaling, were the first to demonstrate the role of stomach cancer-associated protein tyrosine phosphatase (SAP)- 1 in the pathogenesis and prevention of Crohn's disease, ulcerative colitis,
but we are looking forward to improve our sensing platform even more"said Simona Ranallo, a Phd student in the group of Prof.
Professor Paul Workman, Chief executive of the Institute of Cancer Research, London, said:''We are moving into an era of personalised medicine for cancer patients.
and sometimes fatal, illness when they are infected with the influenza virus. Professor Paul Kellam of the Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute near Cambridge said:'
from flu to dengue and Ebola,'commented Professor Kellam.''We have broad-spectrum antibiotics that work against a range of bacteria...
MBC students even simulated conditions where soldiers use their own body heat to trigger protein production.
UMBC students even simulated conditions where soldiers use their own body heat to trigger protein production.
but important step,"said Dmitri Strukov, a professor of electrical and computer engineering. With time and further progress, the circuitry may eventually be expanded
Professor Qing-Bin Lu, from the University of Waterloo's Faculty of science, initiated a novel molecular-mechanism-based program to discover a new class of non-platinum-based-halogenated molecules that kill cancer cells
The technique is part of a potential new field of science developed by Professor Lu called femtomedicine (FMD),
Professor Lu has applied the tool to understand the molecular mechanisms that cause cancer at the very moment
"said Professor Lu.""With the novel femtomedicine approach we can go back to the very beginning to find out what causes DNA damage in the first place, then mutation, and then cancer."
"By understanding more about the fundamental mechanisms of the diseases, Professor Lu preselected molecules most likely to be effective as anticancer agents.
"said Professor Lu. Professor Lu has applied already for patents on the new family of non-platinum-based-halogenated molecules that he has discovered
and hopes to start clinical trials soon. Source: University of Waterlo o
#Researchers Find New Target for Anti-Malaria Drugs A new target for drug development in the fight against the deadly disease malaria has been discovered by researchers at MIT.
a professor of immunology and infectious diseases at Harvard School of Public health who was involved not in the research. trikingly,
Undergraduate student Aaditya Shidham is another Stanford co-author of the study. The study was funded by the Stanford Department of Surgery and by the National Library of Medicine and the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious diseases.
Daniel Moran, Ph d.,professor of biomedical engineering in the School of engineering & Applied science and of neurobiology, of physical therapy and of neurological surgery at Washington University School of medicine in St louis
Moran team includes Harold Burton, Ph d.,professor of neurobiology and Wilson (Zach) Ray, M d.,assistant professor of neurological surgery, both at the School of medicine;
. and Lora S. Lurie Professor in Medicine-Hematology/Oncology and Biochemistry and Molecular genetics, and a member of the Robert H. Lurie Comprehensive Cancer Center of Northwestern University.
and professor in the department of Anesthesiology and Radiology at Stony Brook University School of medicine in New york told Bioscience Technology that it is too early to comment on humans,
the Cecil H. Green Distinguished Professor in MIT departments of mechanical engineering and biological engineering. f you want realistic models of these processes,
where MIT students from across disciplines flesh out strategies for turning lab technologies into commercial products.
In collaboration with Professor Rafael Brüschweiler of The Ohio State university the FSU researchers used a method known as nuclear magnetic resonance,
axonal sprouting and activation of functional markers, said lead author Mark H. Tuszynski, M d.,Ph d.,professor in the Department of Neurosciences, director of the UC San diego Translational Neuroscience
and Ph d. student in Gu's lab. When the nanoclew comes into contact with a cell,
To examine just how some inhaled anesthetic drugs affect viral and bacterial infections, Krishnan Chakravarthy, M d.,Ph d.,a faculty member at the Johns Hopkins Institute of Nanobiotechnology and a resident physician in the department of anesthesiology and critical
care medicine at Johns hopkins university School of medicine and Paul Knight, M d.,Ph d.,a professor of anesthesiology at the University of Buffalo School of medicine and Biomedical sciences, along with others
professor at the Department of Biosciences and Nutrition at Karolinska Institutet and also affiliated to the Scilifelab facility.
and potentially also in the treatment of infertility",said Outi Hovatta, professor at Karolinska Institutet's Department of Clinical Science, Intervention and Technology,
The work was supported by the Karolinska Institutet Distinguished Professor Award the Swedish Research Council, the Strategic Research Program for Diabetes funding at Karolinska Institutet, Stockholm County, the Jane & Aatos Erkko Foundation, the Instrumentarium Science Foundation,
therefore, of particular interest. he ability to produce kinases for study should be useful in learning how these proteins function and in developing new types of drugs,
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