Therapeutic Delivery – News and Features

This article highlights several inspiring men and women working across academia and industry who are breaking barriers and regaining ownership of their own narratives.

A new mouse study shows how a new tool can deliver genetic material to edit faulty genes in developing fetal brain cells.

A team of scientists has developed grain-sized soft robots that can be controlled using magnetic fields for targeted drug delivery.

Researchers have developed a hydrogel that retains the semiconductive ability needed to transmit information between living tissue and machine. It could be used both in implantable medical devices and non-surgical applications.

Researchers at the University of Waterloo created a nanomedicine technology that delivers antibiotics only when needed, reducing the risk of resistance and side effects. This breakthrough targets specific bacterial strains.

A new click-to-release technique could activate antibiotics at the pathogen, reducing toxic side effects.

Researchers have developed a technique using microbubbles and ultrasound to temporarily open the blood-brain barrier, enhancing drug delivery for brain diseases. This approach could provide new therapeutic options for conditions like brain cancer.

By tapping into the sticky power of mussels, researchers have engineered "sticky" microorganisms to break down plastics and help transform environmental cleanup.

This article explores the revolution in new drug modalities and the challenges around effective data strategies to support AI efforts.

Three patients are in “safe, deep remission” after receiving a CRISPR-Cas9-modified cell therapy for autoimmune disease treatment, according to a new published study in Cell.