Disir
Platinum Member
- Sep 30, 2011
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Researchers at Monash University have gained insights into how nanoparticles could be used to identify the presence of invasive and sometimes deadly microbes, and deliver targeted treatments more effectively.
This study was conducted as an interdisciplinary collaboration between microbiologists, immunologists and engineers led by Dr. Simon Corrie from Monash University's Department of Chemical Engineering and Professor Ana Traven from the Monash Biomedicine Discovery Institute (BDI). It was recently published in the American Chemical Society journal ACS Applied Interfaces and Material.
Study points to new weapon in fight against lethal fungi
It's crap like this that makes me angry that the US should have been leading in nano-technology.
This study was conducted as an interdisciplinary collaboration between microbiologists, immunologists and engineers led by Dr. Simon Corrie from Monash University's Department of Chemical Engineering and Professor Ana Traven from the Monash Biomedicine Discovery Institute (BDI). It was recently published in the American Chemical Society journal ACS Applied Interfaces and Material.
Study points to new weapon in fight against lethal fungi
It's crap like this that makes me angry that the US should have been leading in nano-technology.
