712 Nanobiotechnology for Sensors and Imaging II


Description:
This session seeks contributions pertaining to the development of nanotechnology and nanobiotechnology for application to chemical, biological and other types of sensors and imaging agents. Papers addressing issues such as biocompatibility, toxicity, uptake and targeting in utilizing nanomaterials in sensor and imaging applications in vivo and in vitro are suitable. Papers involving experimental, theoretical and computational work on nanoscale science and engineering for sensors and imaging are welcome. Bionanotechnology Graduate students: By applying to this session you may be eligible for the 22b Bionanotechnology Graduate Student Award Session (22B09) established to honor students whose research achievements in bionanotechnology demonstrates a high level of excellence. See session 22B09 for more details.

Sponsor:
Bionanotechnology


Chair:
Daniel Roxbury
Assistant Professor
University of Rhode Island
Chemical Engineering
1275 York Ave
Kingston, RI
10065
Email: roxbury@uri.edu


Papers:
Graphene Based Sensing Platform for Studying Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis
Bijentimala Keisham, University of Illinois at Chicago; Akop Seksenyan, University of Illinois at Chicago; Steven Denyer, University of Illinois at Chicago; Pouyan Kheirkhah, University of Illinois at Chicago; Gregory Arnone, University of Illinois at Chicago; Pablo Avalos, Cedars-Sinai Medical Center; Abhiraj D. Bhimani, University of Illinois at Chicago; Clive Svendsen, Cedars-Sinai Medical Center; Vikas Berry, University of Illinois at Chicago; Ankit Mehta, University of Illinois at Chicago
Xeno Nucleic Acids for Enhancing the Optical Stability of Nanosensors
Alice Gillen, EPFL; Justyna Kupis-Rozmysłowicz, EPFL; Carlo Gigli, EPFL; Nils Schuergers, EPFL; Ardemis A. Boghossian, Ecole Polytechnique Federale de Lausanne (EPFL)
Quantification of Inflammatory Response and Morphological Change of SIM-A9 Microglia By Neuro-Probes
Darwin Yang, University of California Berkeley; Markita Landry, Chan Zuckerberg Biohub
Aggregation State Determines Uptake, Intracellular Processing, and Long-Term Fate of Single-Walled Carbon Nanotubes in Mammalian Cells
Mitchell Gravely, University of Rhode Island; Daniel Roxbury, University of Rhode Island
Semi-Rational Design of Steroid Biosensors Using Compositionally Controlled Corona Phase Molecular Recognition: Pathway Towards In Vivo Monitoring
Michael A. Lee, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Song Wang, Zhejiang University; Naveed Bakh, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Crystal Pham, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Kelvin K. Jones, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Freddy T. Nguyen, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Gili Bisker, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Michael Strano, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Substrate Functionalized Carbon Nanotubes As a Modular Tool for Tracking Soil Enzyme Activity
Nathaniel Kallmyer, Iowa State University; Erica Peterson, Iowa State University; Nigel Reuel, Iowa State University
Evolution of Nanoparticle-Based Synthetic Molecular Recognition
Sanghwa Jeong, University of California Berkeley; Anneliese Gest, University of California, Berkeley; Markita Landry, University of California Berkeley
Development of Hydrogel Encapsulated Carbon Nanotube Based Biomonitoring System and Its Applications Toward the Detection of Riboflavin Administration
Naveed Bakh, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Michael A. Lee, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Freddy T. Nguyen, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Xun Gong, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Gili Bisker, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Michael Strano, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Abstract Submissions Closed
See more of this Group/Topical: Nanoscale Science and Engineering Forum