Johns Hopkins Institute for NanoBioTechnology
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  • About
  • People
    • Core Researchers
    • Associate Researchers
    • Affiliate Researchers
    • Administrative Team
    • Lab Directory
  • Research
    • Engineering for Cancer Therapies
    • Diagnostic Tools Engineered for Early Detection
    • Stem Cells and Regenerative Engineering
    • Process Engineering at the Nanoscale
  • Education
    • Undergraduate Summer Programs
      • Nanobio REU
      • Rosetta Commons REU
    • Masters Industry Co-Op Education Program
    • Past Programs
      • International Research Experience for Students (IRES)
      • Nanotechnology for Cancer Research Fellowship
  • Translation
    • Corporate Partnerships
    • Licensing Opportunities
    • Start-up Companies
    • Translational Research Highlights
  • News
    • News
    • Publications
  • Events
    • The Nano-Bio Symposium
    • The Undergraduate Symposium
    • Calendar
  • Give
  • Resources
    • Diagnostic Tools Engineered for Early Detection
    • Education
    • Engineering for Cancer Therapies
    • Translational Research

    Student Develops Microfluidics Device to Help Scientists Identify Early Genetic Markers of Cancer

    October 11, 2018

    HYPER-Melt device analyzes small volumes of fluids, detecting genetic and epigenetic changes more efficiently and cost-effectively than other devices currently on the market Read More

    • Engineering for Cancer Therapies

    Denis Wirtz and Pei-Hsun Wu Receive Awards to Study Cell Aging

    September 27, 2018

    Denis Wirtz, co-founder and core faculty member at INBT, Vice Provost for Research, and Theophilus Halley Smoot Professor in the Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, and his team was awarded funding by the National Institute of Aging to investigate nuclear protein lamins role in chronological aging. Nuclear lamin is a structural network inside a cell’s nucleus that provides both mechanical support and regulates certain cell functions such as cell division and DNA replication. Read More

    • Engineering for Cancer Therapies

    Measure for Measure: Steps Toward Standardization in the Field of Cell Mechanics

    August 21, 2018

    A cell’s properties—the way it moves, its shape, its texture, and its stiffness—have an enormous impact on human development, the immune response, and the progression of cancer. But researchers studying… Read More

    • Education
    • Engineering for Cancer Therapies

    Young Researcher Achieving Global Recognition as Prominent Cancer Fighter

    October 26, 2017

    For a young scientist who just finished her PhD in May 2017, Hasini Jayatilaka has achieved goals that takes many researchers an entire career to acquire. During her research, she discovered the mechanisms that causes cancer cells to break away from tumors and spread to other parts of the body, also known as metastasis. She also created a cocktail of drugs that slows and, in some cases, stops cancer from spreading. These discoveries have received international recognition and attracted the attention of many media outlets, organizations, professionals, and audiences. Read More

    • Engineering for Cancer Therapies
    • Translational Research

    Dr. Q and INBT Labs Reveal New Stimulus to Cell Migration

    August 7, 2017

    Read More

    • Engineering for Cancer Therapies
    • Stem Cells and Regenerative Engineering

    How old are your cells? New method determines cell age more accurately

    July 12, 2017

    Sure, you know how old you are, but what about your cells? Are they the same age? Are they older, younger? Why does it matter? Led by scientists at Johns Hopkins… Read More

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Johns Hopkins Institute for NanoBioTechnology

3400 North Charles
Croft Hall 100
Baltimore, MD 21218

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Email  | inbt@jhu.edu

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