Nanoprobes are nanoscale probes that are used in a variety of applications, ranging from medical diagnostics to drug delivery. They are typically made of nanometre-sized particles of metal or polymers, and can be engineered to interact with specific molecules in a targeted way. Nanoprobes have the potential to revolutionize healthcare, particularly in the diagnosis and treatment of diseases. By targeting specific molecules within the body, nanoprobes can be used to detect diseases in their early stages, provide more accurate diagnoses, and deliver therapeutic drugs directly to the site of the disease. Nanoprobes can also be used in drug delivery systems to transport medicines to specific sites within the body. This can reduce the side effects of drugs and increase their efficacy. Nanoprobes are also being studied as a way to target cancer cells specifically and deliver therapeutic drugs directly to them. Nanoprobes are still in the early stages of development, and there are many technical challenges that must be overcome before they can be widely used in medical practice. However, the potential applications of nanoprobes are exciting and promise to revolutionize healthcare in the future.
Title : Circumventing challenges in developing CVD graphene on steels for extraordinary and durable corrosion resistance
Raman Singh, Monash University, Australia
Title : Evaluating cytotoxicity of metal-doped tin oxide nanoparticles
Paulo Cesar De Morais, Catholic University of Brasilia, Brazil
Title : Nanotechnology and polymers for sea and ocean sterilization using artificial intelligence with artificial intelligence-engineered nano-polymer membranes
Fadi Ibrahim Ahmed, Al-shujaa bin Al-aslam School, Kuwait
Title : Dual memory characteristics and crystallographic transformations in shape memory alloys
Osman Adiguzel, Firat University, Turkey
Title : Flexible fabric-based nanostructured color-generating film systems
Xinhua Ni, Guangzhou City University of Technology, China
Title : A broadband, angle-insensitive aluminium-based near infra-red absorber for protecting warfighters and sensitive optics technologies
Chayanika Baishya, Indian Institute of Technology Guwahati, India