News & Events

The article “Stretchable conductors by kirigami patterning of aramid-silver nanocomposites with zero conductance gradient” appeared in Applied Physics Letters.

Joint research in the Green, Larson and Solomon groups published in Physical Review Letters in an article entitled “Rheological State Diagrams for Rough Colloids in Shear Flow”.

Sunitha Nagrath’s group is developing a device that incorporates nano-materials to allow for the isolation and analysis of circulating tumor cells from whole blood. In association with Dr. Scott McLean, the hope is that the research will predict the recurrence of melanoma after tumor removal.

The article entitled “Biosimilarity under stress: A forced degradation study of Remicade® and Remsima™” appeared in MAb.

Their research findings appeared in Molecular Pharmaceutics in an article entitled “Multiscale Computational Modeling of the Nanostructure of Solid Dispersions of Hydroxypropyl Methylcellulose Acetate Succinate (HPMCAS) and Phenytion”.

The article “Adjuvant-Loaded Spiky Gold Nanoparticles for Activation of Innate Immune Cells” appears in Cellular and Molecular Engineering.

The article entitled “Quantitative models of feline lumbosacral dorsal root ganglia neuronal cell density” appears in the Journal of Neuroscience Research.

A research article from Sunitha Nagrath’s lab, in collaboration with the Keller, Wicha and Simeone groups, entitled “High-Throughput Microfluidic Labyrinth for Label-free Isolation of Circulating Tumor Cells” was published in Cell Systems.

In work started during his time at Rice University, Deepak Nagrath continues to research cancer cell metabolism and how cancer cells interact. Learning how the cells communicate could lead to new targets for more effective treatments than those currently is use.

Currently being used in a breast cancer clinical trial to isolate cancer cells in blood, Sunitha Nagrath and Max Wicha led the development of a hydrodynamic maze called the labyrinth chip. With its innovative design, the labyrinth chip allows researchers to capture cells for molecular analysis so they can know what to target with treatments.

The article is entitled “GCaMP expression in retinal ganglion cells characterized using low-cost fundus imaging system”.

An article co-authored by N. Kotov and P. Green reports on the role of branched aramid nanofibers in three-dimensional network. The article appeared in Angewandte Chemie.

BI director, Joerg Lahann, is part of the U-M team for the newly announced NSF Engineering Research Center (ERC). Led by Boston University, the NSF-ERC aims to grow new heart tissues. For more details on the award and team, please visit here.

The article entitled “Synthetic high-density lipoprotein nanodisks for targeted withalongolide delivery to adrenocortical carcinoma” was published in International Journal of Nanomedicine.

The findings are published in an article entitled “Self-encapsulating PLGA Microspheres for Intranasal Vaccine Delivery” in Molecular Pharmaceutics.