Breaking Barriers in Nanomedicine with Priya Kumthekar, MD

Breaking Barriers in Nanomedicine with Priya Kumthekar, MD

In this episode, Northwestern Medicine neuro-oncologist, Priya Kumthekar, MD, discusses her pioneering work in nanomedicine on an early clinical trial in individuals with the deadly brain cancer glioblastoma. The study showed an experimental spherical nucleic acid drug, developed by Northwestern University scientists, was able to penetrate the blood-brain barrier and trigger the death of tumor cells. This was the first time a nanotherapeutic has been shown to cross the blood-brain barrier. The study set a precedent at Northwestern University and has opened the door for similar studies and innovations to take place here.

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Episoder(26)

Built to Take the Hit: Nature's Engineering Secrets with Horacio Espinosa

Built to Take the Hit: Nature's Engineering Secrets with Horacio Espinosa

What can the powerful punch of a mantis shrimp teach us about engineering stronger, more resilient materials? In this episode of Nanoscape, Northwestern University professor Horacio Espinosa reveals ...

12 Okt 31min

Can Tiny Sensors Change Water Security? with Sera Young

Can Tiny Sensors Change Water Security? with Sera Young

What can an anthropologist teach us about designing better nanotechnology? Northwestern University Anthropology  professor Sera Young has dedicated her career to understanding how people experience w...

14 Sep 24min

Sneaking Past the Body's Most Locked Door with Emily Day

Sneaking Past the Body's Most Locked Door with Emily Day

How do you design a medicine that can find the right cells in the body, navigating the body's natural defenses like the blood-brain barrier? Biomedical engineer Emily Day  explains how nanotechnology ...

10 Aug 25min

The Soft Side of Nanotechnology with Todd Emrick

The Soft Side of Nanotechnology with Todd Emrick

What does the soft side of nanotechnology look like? Todd Emrick, professor of polymer science and engineering at the University of Massachusetts Amherst, explains how polymers are transforming every...

13 Jul 25min

James Gaynor and the Race to Watch Electrons Move

James Gaynor and the Race to Watch Electrons Move

Electrons move so quickly that, until recently, their motion was impossible to observe. In this episode, James Gaynor, an assistant professor of chemistry at Northwestern University and member of the...

15 Jun 24min

Bending Light at the Nanoscale with Matt Jones

Bending Light at the Nanoscale with Matt Jones

In honor of Star Wars Day, this episode explores futuristic light technologies seen in science fiction—like invisibility cloaks or powerful directed energy— and how far away we are from such innovatio...

4 Mai 18min

Soft Robotics Inspired by Nature | Building Artificial Muscles that Move and Sense with Ryan Truby

Soft Robotics Inspired by Nature | Building Artificial Muscles that Move and Sense with Ryan Truby

The future of robotics isn't just smarter software, but smarter materials. In this episode, Northwestern University's Ryan Truby explains how his lab is designing soft, bio-inspired robots powered by ...

14 Apr 35min

Can Nanoscience Build Better Clothes? with Cécile Chazot

Can Nanoscience Build Better Clothes? with Cécile Chazot

Understanding polymers at the nanoscale is helping scientists design stronger, more sustainable materials. In this episode, Cécile Chazot, the Julia Weertman Professor in Materials Science and Enginee...

16 Mar 28min

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