ITMO University

ITMO University is a large state university in Saint Petersburg and is one of Russia’s National Research Universities

Radio-controlled enzymes and biochemical systems can adjust metabolism in living organisms

Scientists developed a method to enhance the activity of enzymes by using radio frequency radiation. The method requires making a special complex consisting of enzymes and magnetic nanoparticles. The particles can adsorb radio emission and convert it to heat, resulting in enzymatic processes acceleration by more than four times. Such method can be used to

Radio-controlled enzymes and biochemical systems can adjust metabolism in living organisms

Magnetically-driven nanoparticles could offer a new way to help stop internal bleeding

Scientists from ITMO University have developed magnetically-driven nanoparticles containing thrombin. A drug based on these nanoparticles can be injected intravenously and delivered straight to the site of a vascular injury to stop internal bleeding. It can accelerate local clot formation and reduce overall blood loss by up to 15 times. The nanoparticles are not toxic

Magnetically-driven nanoparticles could offer a new way to help stop internal bleeding

Personalized medicine will employ computer algorithms

Scientists from ITMO University, the Federal Research and Clinical Centre of Physical-Chemical Medicine and MIPT have developed a software program enabling them to quickly compare sets of DNA of microorganisms living in different environments. The researchers have already suggested exactly how the new program could be applied in practice. Using the algorithm to compare the

Personalized medicine will employ computer algorithms

Hybrid nanoantennas — next-generation platform for ultradense data recording

A group of scientists from ITMO University in Saint Petersburg has put forward a new approach to effective manipulation of light at the nanoscale based on hybrid metal-dielectric nanoantennas. The new technology promises to bring about a new platform for ultradense optical data recording and pave the way to high throughput fabrication of a wide

Hybrid nanoantennas — next-generation platform for ultradense data recording

Creating a color printer that uses a colorless, non-toxic nanostructure ink inspired by nature

From dot-matrix to 3-D, printing technology has come a long way in 40 years. But all of these technologies have created hues by using dye inks, which can be taxing on the environment. Now a team reports in ACS Nano the development of a colorless, non-toxic ink for use in inkjet printers. Instead of relying

Creating a color printer that uses a colorless, non-toxic nanostructure ink inspired by nature

Inkjet Hologram Printing is Possible Now!

Vivid holographic images and text can now be produced by means of an ordinary inkjet printer. This new method, developed by a team of scientists from ITMO University, is expected to significantly reduce the cost and time needed to create the so-called rainbow holograms, commonly used for security purposes – to protect valuable items, such

Inkjet Hologram Printing is Possible Now!

Silicon nanoparticle is a new candidate for an ultrafast all-optical transistor

Physicists from the Department of Nanophotonics and Metamaterials of ITMO University have experimentally demonstrated the feasibility of designing an optical analog of a transistor based on a single silicon nanoparticle. Because transistors are some of the most fundamental components of computing circuits, the results of the study have crucial importance for the development of optical

Silicon nanoparticle is a new candidate for an ultrafast all-optical transistor

The Latest Bing News on:

ITMO University Research

University of Michigan near top nationally in research spending. Where does rest of the state rank?
ANN ARBOR, MI - The University of Michigan-Ann Arbor ranks third in the nation in research and development expenditures, spending $1.64 billion in 2021 alone. This is according to data collected ...
Our research
The University of Bristol is at the cutting edge of global research. We have made innovations in areas ranging from cot death prevention to nanotechnology. The University has had a reputation for ...
About Research & Innovation
Research & Innovation exists as a service organization for the University faculty. We focus on enhancing research enterprise by supporting collaboration and innovation. We strive to provide faculty ...
Research & Innovation
Over the past decade, the research enterprise at the University of Nevada, Reno has grown substantially thanks to our commitment to building an inclusive, diverse and collaborative research ...
Student Research Opportunities
Research poster topics include malaria, HIV/AIDS, infectious diseases, cancer, cardiology, spinal cord injury and repair, behavioral neurobiology and many more. Drexel University College of Medicine ...

The Latest Bing News on:

ITMO University Discovery

Drug Discovery & Development
The Master of Science degree program in Drug Discovery & Development (DDD) offers students the opportunity to understand, evaluate and engage with the entire process of drug discovery and development.
Monster Fish exhibition opens at Discovery Museum
“The partnership with the Nevada Discovery Museum brings a world-class experience to Reno, underscores the University's commitment to community engagement and showcases the University's vision and ...
News tagged with drug discovery
Double-strand breaks (DSBs) are a type of DNA damage where both strands of DNA break at the same location. They can adversely affect cell growth and functioning. Currently, DSBs are detected by ...
Review: Digilent Analog Discovery 2
It was an “Analog Discovery 2” from Digilent. It is hard to categorize exactly what it is. On the face of it, it is a USB scope and logic analyzer. But it is also a waveform generator ...
Michigan State University lab makes big DNA discovery
EAST LANSING, Mich. — Recently, a lab at Michigan State University's School of Veterinary Medicine made a big discovery in a field of research they do with DNA. Kathy Meek, a professor within ...