The Scottish photonics spin-out is ramping up pre-clinical trials and seeking investment for groundbreaking non-invasive cataract diagnosis and treatment
Read article: Edinburgh Biosciences on a mission to restore sight
Chiral protein-based systems could be used to make nano-building blocks that mimic biological structures as well as cholesteric LCDs and advanced photonic devices
Read article: Amyloid fibrils undergo liquid-crystalline phase transitions
New photo-active material efficiently destroys bacteria and viruses
Read article: Nanofibrous membrane could offer bioprotection
Rachel Brazil describes how science is helping disabled people to carry out everyday tasks thanks to new types of "assistive technology"
Read article: The Cybathlon challenge
Artificial photoreceptors might help in the development of improved sub-retinal prosthetics that do not require external power sources
Read article: Nanowire arrays help blind mice see again
New technique might provide a way to mimic the growth-division cycle of cells and be important for applications in medicine
Read article: Mechanical splitter divides cell-sized liposomes
New non-invasive technique could help in the development of new non-invasive treatments for neurodegenerative diseases
Read article: Silicon nanowires modulate neuronal activity
Flexible on-skin sensor can display the moving waveform of an electrocardiogram
Read article: Nanomesh sensors for home healthcare
New device cuts off a tumour’s blood supply thanks to a blood-coagulating protein payload
Read article: DNA nanobot ‘starves’ tumours
New Venus-flytrap-inspired dialyzer might be used to create a nanotechnology platform for making artificial kidneys
Read article: Bendable nanowires capture bacteria in blood
