Center for Biologic Nanotechnology Expanded

Recognizing the success of the Center for Biologic Nanotechnology, the University of Michigan recently expanded the Center into the "Michigan Nanotechnology Institute for Medicine and Biological Sciences" (M-). This Regentially chartered research institute brings together a larger group of interdisciplinary resarchers to apply the techniques and knowledge from the physical sciences to biological and medical research.

The mission of M-

To harness nanoscale science and engineering for biological and medical applications, as well as to use bio-inspired nanostructures to develop new forms of materials, sensors and electronics.

The Ted Doan Nanotechnology Lecture Series

On Thursday, April 13, at 1 PM, James E. Crowe, Jr., MD, Professor, Department of Pediatrics, Ingram Professor Cancer Research, Director, Vanderbilt Program in Vaccine Sciences and Vanderbilt Alliance for Nanomedicine, Vanderbilt University Medical Center will speak on: "Cell biology and immunology of respiratory synctial virus infection at the nonscale."
Location: Rm 1020 (Auditorium) Biomedical Sciences Research Building, 109 Zina Pitcher Place.

Internalization of G5 dendrimer into cells
Internalization of G5 Dendrimer into Cells
Prepared by Jennifer L. Peters, Ph.D.
(Click on image to stop/start animation)