National Center for Design of
Biomimetic Nanoconductors

Announcements

NIH Call for Clinical Collaborations

The network of NIH Nanomedicine Development Centers requests letters from clinical investigators interested in collaborating in the nanomedicine research enterprise. Clinical investigators, with ongoing preclinical/translational research programs, will be expected to participate in the activities of one or more of the NIH Nanomedicine Development Centers (NDC) and to explore opportunities for potential medical applications that build on the science emerging from one or more of the centers. Approximately $2,000,000 annually for two years will be available to support three to five projects from clinical collaborators. See http://www.nanomedcenter.org/funding for more information.

Professor Jakobsson gives NCDBN talk at Beckman Institute

Eric Jakobsson, PI and Director, NIH Roadmap National Center for Design of Biomimetic Nanoconductors will discuss current research and seek active collaboration with relevant translational and clinical researchers, both to apply our technologies to focused medical research, and also to help us direct our future basic science and technology activities in ways that will ultimately result in effective therapeutic interventions. Talk Details.

Nano-bio Summer School : July 31-August 10, 2007

This summer, on the campus of the University of Illinois, the NCDBN and NCN@UIUC will hold a scientific meeting on "Experimental and Computational Approaches to Understanding Membrane Assemblies and Permeation," a nanoHUB user forum, and a summer school on "Multiscale Theory, Simulation, and Reality at the Nano-Bio Interface" and the nanoHUB. Together, these will create a two-week community for learning, sharing, and doing multiscale simulation with emphasis on applications in biology.

For more information and an application, please see the Meeting and Summer School flyer or http://www.uiuc.edu/goto/nanobio.

 

Nanobiology and Nanomedicine subgroup of the Biophysical Society

The National Center for Design of Biomimetic Nanoconductors is leading a movement to request the formation of a Nanobiology and Nanomedicine subgroup of the Biophysical Society. As per the BPS web site: "New subgroups may be formed by petition, signed by at least 100 regular members. The petition and accompanying bylaws need to be approved by Council." Please download the proposed bylaws (PDF) and petition (PDF) and return to:

Dave Mattson
3217 Beckman Institute
405 N. Mathews, Ave.
Urbana, IL 61801

IEEE Conference on Nano/Molecular Medicine and Engineering

The 1st IEEE International Conference on Nano/Molecular Medicine and Engineering (IEEE-NANOMED) will be held in Macau SAR, China, in summer of 2007.

Media Hits

The following is a list of media articles about the research of the National Center for Design of Biomimetic Nanoconductors. As these articles are on external sites, some may require a one-time free registration.

2006

September 20, 2006. Yale Daily News

September 11, 2006. Yale News Release

August 17, 2006. The Stanford Daily

August 14, 2006. Crawfordsville Journal Review

February 12, 2006. SIT News

February 6, 2006. Albuquerque Tribune

January 31, 2006. Medical Technology Business Europe

January 26, 2006. NSTI

January 20, 2006. medGadget

January 16, 2006. Chemie Information Service

January 13, 2006. LinuxElectrons.com

January 13, 2006. Electronic Engineering Times

January 13, 2006. Nanotechnology.com

January 13, 2006. AVS

January 12, 2006. Nanotechwire.com

January 12, 2006. PhysOrg.com

January 12, 2006. Sandia National Labs News Release

2005

November 9, 2005. Beckman Institute Feature Article

November 1, 2005. Nanotechnology.net

November 1, 2005. PharmacoGenomicsonline.com

October 29, 2005. The Champagin-Urbana News-Gazette

October 28, 2005. HPC Wire

October 26, 2005. AZoNano

October 25, 2005. University of Illinois News Bureau

October 20, 2005. Yale Daily News

October 14, 2005. Connecticut Business News Journal

October 14, 2005. EurekAlert

October 14, 2005. National Nanotechnology Initiative Press Release