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Microscopes, Molecules & Mechanical Hearts

Mon 18 May Doors 6:30 pm
Event 7:00 pm to 9:00 pm
John O'Dwyers, 43 Aungier St, Dublin 2,
Dublin D02 KP08
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Step into the future of biomedical science. Hear how researchers are tracking nanoparticles through cells in 3D, building digital libraries of beating mitral valves, and re-engineering immune proteins to improve tomorrow’s medicines. A journey through the tiny technologies shaping modern healthcare.

Pixels to Particles: Bridging the Scales of Cellular Imaging

Madeleen Brink (PhD Student)
To understand nanoparticle trafficking, we must map the cell's interior with high-definition precision. My work utilises a combination of light and Soft X-ray imaging to locate nanoparticles, followed by FIB-SEM to "slice" through the cell and reveal their exact 3D environment. These overlapping scales provide a complete picture of how nanoparticles move through the cell so that we can better design the next generation of targeted drug therapies to ensure life-saving medicines reach their intended destination.
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Developing library of digital reanimated mitral valves

Daniele Giampietro (PhD Student)
As a biomedical engineer I'm working on a PhD project at Royal college of Surgeons Ireland, which involves creating a library of digitally reanimated mitral valves and left ventricles
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Teaching an old protein new tricks

Elisabetta Panichelli (PhD Student)
My research studies interferon-gamma, a human immune system protein. I aim to improve its stability by attaching PEG and glycans, helping it stay active longer to become a more effective therapy.
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