Genome Engineering
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A team led by Hopkins engineer Rebecca Schulman has developed a library of genelets that can perform certain cellular functions, laying the groundwork for materials that behave like organisms Our… Read More
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The success of COVID-19 vaccines has shown tremendous potential for using gene medicine to prevent viral infections. One reason for the vaccines’ success is attributed to the use of lipid… Read More
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Nanotechnology offers new route for delivering cancer treatments across the blood brain barrier Read More
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A team from the Institute for NanoBioTechnology has streamlined the creation of new viral vectors for delivering gene therapy to patients Read More
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Blood vessels play a dual role in healing as well as spreading diseases in the body. While vascular systems carry vital nutrients, they are also a pathway for malignancies to infiltrate other body systems. The challenge for researchers is encouraging blood vessel formation in one instance, while inhibiting formation in another. Such was the theme of the 11th annual Johns Hopkins Nano-Bio Symposium, Engineering Vascularization, on Friday, May 5, 2017 at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine. The symposium was jointly organized by Johns Hopkins Institute for NanoBioTechnology (INBT) and Physical Sciences-Oncology Center (PS-OC). Read More
