NANOBIOSCIENCE
SPARC is a resource navigation tool to enable partner collaboration within a unique open-innovation technology model that integrates capabilities from early stage academic research laboratories with shared-access industry-compliant development facilities and strategic collaborations with market deployment partners.
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Successful commercialization of nanobioscience and technologies requires specialized capabilities in multi-disciplines to enable collaboration on material and process, nanofabrication technology and know-how, measurement and test, and translation for healthcare applications.
Driving Nanotechnology Convergence
with Life Science
Nanotechnology
Biotechnology
Infrastructure
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State of the art heterogeneous integration of nanoelectronics with biomedical platforms
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Photonic Integrated Chips
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Microsystems
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Supply Chain Enablement
Deployment
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Cross disciplinary R & D
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BioMicroSystems
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BioPharmaceuticals
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Regenerative Mfg.
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Pharmaceutical Test
R & D Areas
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Stem Cells
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Genomics
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Cancer
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Bacteriology
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Virology
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Cellular Biology
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Neurology
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Nano Health and Safety
RESEARCH
Nanobio Convergence
DEVELOPMENT
Cell & Culture Prototype Process
DEPLOYMENT
Process Scale-up
TEST/
METROLOGY
SPECIALIZED METROLOGY
RESEARCH
Nanobio Convergence
RNA Nanotechnology
Faculty Lead
SCOTT TENENBAUM, Ph.D.
Head of Nanobioscience
Dr. Tenenbaum's research focuses on understanding some of the basic aspects of how the human genome works; specifically post-transcriptional gene regulation.
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Laboratory
Laboratory of RNA Nanotechnology
The Tenenbaum lab focuses on understanding some of the basic aspects of how the human genome works To do this, they are engineering and using RNA-Nanoswitches. These 4-10nm RNA structures are biological transistors that are being developed for their use in diagnostics, therapeutics, imaging and biomanufacturing.
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Research Thrusts
Group
Research Website
http://sxrna.sunycnse.com/nanobio/tenenbaum/index.htm
SUNY Poly Website
https://sunypoly.edu/faculty-and-staff/scott-tenenbaum.html
Group Members
Frank Doyle – Bioinformaticist
I rejoined the lab in 2008 to work on the ENCODE project and to develop technologies that I co-invented with Scott and former members of the lab. Among these technologies is sxRNA, which I have advanced beyond concept to a series of functioning synthetic molecular switches.