This class is a series of three lectures on how biological processes and diagnoses are being studied at molecular levels, and by nanotechnology.
Friday, January 8: A Physicist Looks at Cancer. We will give an overview of cancer and discuss what physics can bring to cancer biology. We will talk about the types of questions that physicists can ask such as “Why does a tumor grow where it does?”
Presenter: Clare Yu, Ph.D., UCI Physics and Astronomy
Friday, January 15: Listening to the Dancing of Life’s Molecular Machines.
Class Presentation: Biology at the Smallest Scales
The nanometer scale universe is a bizarre and counter-intuitive place. We have invented a new tool to explore this space and dissect how the machines powering your cells work.
Presenter: Gregory Weiss, Ph.D., UCI Chemistry, Molecular Biology, and Biochemistry
Friday, January 22: Medical Applications of Nanoelectronics. Nanoelectronics for medicine has been a subject of academic research for several decades, with many starts and stops along the path to practical development. Efforts to produce workable products will continue because of the possibilities for new and better medical tools. We’ll cover recent commercial developments that have the medical community on board, and detail some of the technology of this generation of nanomedical efforts.
Presenter: Brett Goldsmith, Ph.D.,
CTO, Nanomedical Diagnostics
Developer: Dennis Silverman
Dates/Time:
Fridays, January 8, 15 and 22
10:00 AM – 12:00 Noon
Location:
Woodbridge Onken Classroom
Filed under: CLASS PRESENTATIONS, CLASS PRESENTATIONS, CLASS HANDOUTS, SC - SPRING 2016 |
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