Research Keyword: biosensing

Organic electro-scattering antenna: Wireless and multisite probing of electrical potentials with high spatial resolution

Researchers have developed tiny organic antennas that can wirelessly detect electrical signals in liquid environments with remarkable precision. These antennas use light scattering to monitor electrical activity and can be densely packed together to simultaneously measure thousands of signals from different locations. The technology could revolutionize how scientists study heart cells, nerve cells, and other bioelectrical phenomena, potentially enabling new medical diagnostic tools and treatments.

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Harnessing pycnidia-forming fungi for eco-friendly nanoparticle production, applications, and limitations

Certain types of fungi can produce tiny metal particles called nanoparticles that have useful properties. These fungi-made nanoparticles can kill bacteria, fight cancer cells, clean pollutants from water and soil, and be used in medicines and agriculture. Unlike traditional chemical methods for making nanoparticles, using fungi is cleaner and safer for the environment, though scientists still need to understand more about how they work and ensure they are safe to use widely.

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