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UK firm to trial T-cell Covid vaccine that could give longer immunity

Exclusive: Oxfordshire-based Emergex gets go-ahead for trials in Switzerland for skin patch vaccine. An Oxfordshire-based company will soon start clinical trials of a second-generation vaccine against Covid-19, an easy-to-administer skin patch that uses T-cells to kill infected cells and could offer longer-lasting immunity than current vaccines. Emergex was set up in Abingdon in 2016 [...]

By |2021-11-15T11:01:30+00:00November 15th, 2021|Categories: News|0 Comments

Study suggests rattlesnake venom peptide inhibits SARS-CoV-2 replication and transcription

New research published in the bioRxiv* preprint server suggests a small cationic peptide known as crotamine may inhibit the replication and transcription of severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2). Crotamine in the D-enantiomer form successfully inhibited SARS-CoV-2 replication by targeting the C30 Endopeptidase (3CLpro protease). Crotamine is found in rattlesnake Crotalus durissus terrificus venom and has analgesic, [...]

By |2021-11-13T04:35:53+00:00November 13th, 2021|Categories: News|0 Comments

Novel Imaging Technique Takes High Resolution 3D Images of Cells

A team of researchers at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology has developed a high-performance Scanning Ion Conductance Microscope (SICM) using the latest advances in nanopositioning, nanopore fabrication, microelectronics and controls engineering. Time-resolved scanning allows the 3D visualization of dynamic structures in a eukaryotic cell membrane at nanometer resolutions. Studying the functions of living cells and [...]

By |2021-11-12T03:40:18+00:00November 12th, 2021|Categories: News|0 Comments

Scientific illiteracy – Emerging tech isn’t doing a good enough job ‘explaining’ itself

Nanotechnology is revolutionizing everything from industry to medicine. We live in the most scientifically advanced age of all time, while simultaneously living in a profoundly scientifically-illiterate era, especially in the United States. People used to believe the sun was driven around the Earth by some god in a chariot, but considering what genuine scientific knowledge [...]

By |2021-11-11T13:17:54+00:00November 11th, 2021|Categories: News|0 Comments

People testing negative for Covid-19 despite exposure may have ‘immune memory’

Study says some individuals clear virus rapidly due to a strong immune response from existing T-cells, meaning tests record negative result. We all know that person who, despite their entire household catching Covid-19, has never tested positive for the disease. Now scientists have found an explanation, showing that a proportion of people experience “abortive [...]

By |2021-11-11T12:31:35+00:00November 11th, 2021|Categories: News|0 Comments

Identification of common genes in COVID-19 and COPD

The coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic has caused several waves of infections in many world regions, so strong as to overwhelm local healthcare services. In this new situation, faced with an unknown virus, the need is to produce clinical guidelines that help recognize and manage critical COVID-19. Meanwhile, conditions such as chronic obstructive pulmonary [...]

By |2021-11-10T08:12:45+00:00November 10th, 2021|Categories: News|0 Comments

COVID-19 Vaccine Patch Does Not Require Cold Chain Transport

Researchers at the University of Queensland and Vaxxas, a medtech company, announced the development of a high-density microarray patch (HD-MAP) that can deliver a COVID-19 vaccine through the skin without the need for needles. While such minimally invasive vaccine technology is to be welcomed, the major breakthrough is the temperature stability of the vaccine. [...]

By |2021-11-10T05:02:06+00:00November 10th, 2021|Categories: News|0 Comments

Exotic magnetic states on the nanoscale

An international research team, led by scientists from the EMPA (Zurich) and the International Iberian Nanotechnology Laboratory, which has researchers from the UPV/EHU, has succeeded in building chains of quantum magnets made of nanographene that capture the essence of one of the core models of quantum magnetism. The team's results (Nature, "Observation of fractional edge excitations in [...]

By |2021-11-08T11:57:18+00:00November 8th, 2021|Categories: News|0 Comments

Scanning a single protein, one amino acid at a time

Using nanopore DNA sequencing technology, researchers from TU Delft and the University of Illinois have managed to scan a single protein: by slowly moving a linearized protein through a tiny nanopore, one amino acid at the time, the researchers were able to read off electric currents that relate to the information content of the [...]

By |2021-11-08T11:18:44+00:00November 8th, 2021|Categories: News|0 Comments

Using DNA Nanolevers to Measure Virus and Peptide Interactions

The bonding interaction amongst Influenza A and the peptide "PeB," which selectively binds the viral surface protein hemagglutinin, has been investigated using electrically controlled deoxyribonuclic acid (DNA) nanolevers in the journal Advanced Materials. PeB is conjugated to DNA strands that are bonded to complementary anchors and fixed on the electrode surface of a "switchSENSE" biochip. [...]

By |2021-11-08T11:06:04+00:00November 8th, 2021|Categories: News|0 Comments
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