칼코겐화물 (Chalcogenides)

관련 제품 자료

• Material Matters: Nanomaterials For Emerging Bioelectronics

  Nano-bioelectronics represents an emerging multidisciplinary field that combines nanomaterials with biology and electronics.

• Material Matters: Carbon in Multiple Dimensions

  Carbon-based nanomaterials possess extraordinary electrical, thermal, chemical, and mechanical properties that make them unique among nanomaterials.

• Material Matters: Next Generation Nanomaterials for Energy and Electronics

  Sustainable energy generation and storage is a preeminent challenge for the 21st century.

• Designing Temperature and pH Sensitive NIPAM Based Polymers

  Poly(N-isopropylacrylamide), or PNIPAM, is a stimuli-responsive polymer that responds to changes in pH and temperature and has a LCST around 32 C.

• Functional RAFT Polymers for Biomedical Applications

  Reversible addition–fragmentation chain transfer (RAFT) polymerization is rapidly moving to the forefront in construction of drug and gene delivery vehicles.

• Polymersomes for Drug Delivery

  The development of drugs that target specific locations within the human body remains one of the greatest challenges in biomedicine today.

• Delivery of Nucleic Acids Using Polymers

  This review will focus on the sub-sector of drug delivery concerning the delivery of nucleic acids, with a particular focus on poly(ethyleneimine).

• Functionalized PEI and Its Role in Gene Therapy

  Gene therapy has become one of the most discussed techniques in biomedical research in recent years.

• Poly(2-Oxazoline)s: The Versatile Polymer Platform for Biomedicine

  The introduction of polymers into the biomedical field has opened new avenues in tissue engineering, implant design, biosensing, and drug delivery.

• Poly(2-oxazoline)s (POx) in Biomedical Applications

  Poly(2-oxazoline)s (POx) can be viewed as conformational isomers of polypeptides. They are synthesized via living cationic ringopening polymerization (LCROP) of 2-oxazolines and were almost simultaneously discovered in 1966 by the groups of Litt, Tomalia, Fukui and Seeliger.

• Nanoparticle-Based Drug and Gene Delivery for Tumor Targeting

  Professor Yoshiki Katayama (Kyushu University, Japan) discusses recent advances in drug delivery systems and strategies that exploit the EPR effect, with a special focus on stimuli-responsive systems based on novel materials.