the Center for Nanoparticle Research
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Nanoparticles inspired by lung fluid improve therapies targeting respiratory system
The CIC biomaGUNE Center for Cooperative Research in Biomaterials has developed pulmonary surfactant nanoparticles (the blend of lipids and proteins that line the alveoli and enables breathing), which are encapsulated in a drug used to treat pulmonary fibrosis. The researchers show that these nanoparticles are highly capable of remaining trapped in the diseased tissue after being administered via the pulmonary pathway. This allows the doses of antifibrotic medication to be cut, and thus...
AI crosses catalyst boundaries to uncover new route for green hydrogen
AI crosses catalyst boundaries to uncover new route for green hydrogen Gaby Clark Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor Discovering new catalysts is one of the central challenges in developing clean-energy technologies such as green hydrogen production. Yet catalyst discovery has traditionally remained confined within individual material families, limiting researchers' ability to transfer knowledge across chemically distinct systems. AI unites separate catalyst families A research...
Biohybrid microrobots repair spinal cord by combining stem cells with magnetoelectric nanoparticles
Biohybrid microrobots repair spinal cord by combining stem cells with magnetoelectric nanoparticles Sadie Harley Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor Spinal cord injuries can have devastating consequences for those affected. Nerve cells in the spinal cord rarely regenerate naturally, while scarring often prevents the regrowth of nerve fibers. Modern therapies attempt to influence implanted stem cells using electrical stimulation to promote the growth of new nerve cells.
This strange new phase of matter could transform quantum technology
This strange new phase of matter could transform quantum technology - Date: - May 30, 2026 - Source: - Brown University - Summary: - By stacking custom-designed silver nanoparticles like nanoscale LEGO bricks, scientists stabilized a mysterious crystal phase that had never been observed before. The material not only solves a longstanding puzzle in materials science but also exhibits promising quantum properties at room temperature.
New route to tailor-made diamond nanoparticles holds promise for quantum applications
New route to tailor-made diamond nanoparticles holds promise for quantum applications Stephanie Baum Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor Nanodiamonds are tiny diamond particles only a few nanometers in size. Because they are chemically highly stable and can host so-called color centers, optically active defects in the crystal lattice, they are considered promising materials for quantum technologies, sensing and biomedical research. Until now, however, it has been difficult to...
Do turmeric and curcumin have any actual health benefits?
As the temperature drops in Australia, I’ve been seeing recipes on social media for “golden milk”, a mix of turmeric, other spices and honey in warm milk. In addition to being delicious, it is meant to have medicinal qualities, thanks to a compound in turmeric called curcumin, which gives it its distinct yellow colour. Curcumin is said to have anti-inflammatory properties that are protective against cancer, arthritis, hay fever, Alzheimer’s disease, menopause symptoms and many other ailments.
New gold-palladium catalysis mechanism could advance bio-based chemical manufacturing
New gold-palladium catalysis mechanism could advance bio-based chemical manufacturing Sadie Harley Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor The building‐block chemicals behind everyday products—like shampoo bottles, food containers, and kitchen spatulas—are largely derived from oil. Researchers are now working to replace those fossil‐fuel‐based inputs with materials sourced from renewable biological systems, a shift with implications for health, economic resilience, and national security.
In situ nanocrystal confinement for efficient blue perovskite LEDs
Abstract Metal halide perovskites have emerged as promising semiconductors for light-emitting diodes (LEDs) owing to their excellent luminescence properties1. However, their performance remains limited, primarily owing to the inherent contradiction between ‘high crystallinity’ and ‘small size’ in the in situ synthesis of perovskite nanocrystals on substrates. Here we report efficient blue perovskite LEDs (PeLEDs) achieved via in situ polymerization-driven nanocrystal confinement to...