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Gene delivery system uses nanostraws and electrical pulses to engineer cancer-fighting immune cells
Credit: CONTIPRO

Gene delivery system uses nanostraws and electrical pulses to engineer cancer-fighting immune cells

23.5.2025   |   Press monitoring

Researchers at the National University of Singapore (NUS) have developed a scalable, non-viral technology that efficiently delivers genetic material into human immune cells. The platform, called Nanostraw Electro-actuated Transfection (NExT), uses tiny hollow nanostructures and electrical pulses to insert a wide variety of biomolecules –...

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Engineered bacteria can deliver antiviral therapies and vaccines

21.5.2025   |   Press monitoring

New research from the University of Cincinnati demonstrates how specially engineered bacteria taken orally can operate as a delivery system for antiviral therapies and vaccines. The research, led by Nalinikanth Kotagiri, Ph.D., is published in the journal Gut Microbes. Kotagiri's lab focuses on engineering probiotic bacteria to accomplish a wide...

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Marine-biodegradable polymer decomposes by 92% in one year, rivals nylon in strength

19.5.2025   |   Press monitoring

Nylon-based products such as clothing and fishing nets are notoriously slow to degrade, especially in marine environments, contributing significantly to global ocean pollution. A Korean research team has now developed an innovative material that can be produced using existing manufacturing infrastructure and effectively addresses this problem....

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An ink that boosts coral settlement by 20 times could help rebuild reefs worldwide
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An ink that boosts coral settlement by 20 times could help rebuild reefs worldwide

16.5.2025   |   Press monitoring

With coral reefs in crisis due to climate change, scientists have engineered a bio-ink that could help promote coral larvae settlement and restore these underwater ecosystems before it's too late. In a paper published in Trends in Biotechnology, researchers demonstrate that the ink could boost coral settlement by more than 20 times, which they...

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Mass spectrometry method identifies pathogens within minutes instead of days

14.5.2025   |   Press monitoring

Traditionally, bacterial diseases are diagnosed by the tedious isolation of pathogens and the creation of bacterial cultures. Waiting times of several days are the rule here. Only then can targeted treatment of the disease begin. Researchers at the Technical University of Munich (TUM) and Imperial College London have developed a new method to...

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Engineered Vibrio natriegens strain boosts bioremediation of complex pollutants in harsh environments

12.5.2025   |   Press monitoring

A multi-institutional collaboration of synthetic biology research centers in China has developed a genetically engineered strain of Vibrio natriegens capable of bioremediating complex organic pollutants, including biphenyl, phenol, naphthalene, dibenzofuran, and toluene, in saline wastewater and soils. Microbial bioremediation methods typically...

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Synthetic nanoparticle eyedrops help corneas heal after chemical or inflammatory damage
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Synthetic nanoparticle eyedrops help corneas heal after chemical or inflammatory damage

9.5.2025   |   Press monitoring

Northwestern Medicine investigators have developed first-of-its-kind eyedrops that use synthetic nanoparticles to help the eye regenerate cells that have been damaged by mustard keratopathy, or exposure to mustard gas, and other inflammatory eye diseases. Limbal epithelial stem cells are responsible for maintaining and regenerating the cornea's...

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Its hard to get meds to the lungs: Breathable algae offers a new path

7.5.2025   |   Press monitoring

If we want to get something inside the lungs, like medicine to treat a disease like bacterial pneumonia, it has to be small enough to actually reach the lungs and sneaky enough not to be detected and eaten once there. It's like breaking into a heavily-defended vault. UC San Diego chemical and nano engineering researchers have cracked the code to...

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Designer microbe shows promise for reducing mercury absorption from seafood

5.5.2025   |   Press monitoring

An engineered gut microbe can detoxify methylmercury, reducing the amount that passes into the brain and developing fetuses of mice fed a diet rich in fish, UCLA and UC San Diego's Scripps Institution of Oceanography scientists have discovered. In the ocean, mercury transforms into a toxic form called methylmercury. It also biomagnifies, meaning...

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Ultrasound and microrobots team up to boost stem cell therapy for brain repair
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Ultrasound and microrobots team up to boost stem cell therapy for brain repair

2.5.2025   |   Press monitoring

Neurodegenerative diseases like Parkinson's and Alzheimer's are characterized by irreversible neuron damage and limited natural repair mechanisms. While stem cell therapy holds great promise for regenerating neural tissue, it has long been hindered by inefficiencies in cell delivery and low differentiation rates. Current methods, including...

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