Transformational Nanoscale Tools for Systems Biology and Clinical Medicine
Michael L. Roukes
Director, Kavli Nanoscience Institute, Division of Engineering and Applied
Science
California Institute of Technology
Friday,
May 20, 2005
10:30 am, Green Auditorium
|
Nanobiotechnology
is the convergence of state-of-the-art nanodevice engineering with the
molecular and cellular machinery of living systems. The nanodevices we
are developing and using to explore single-quantum and single-molecule
phenomena have applications ranging from fundamental measurement science
and engineering to biological and medical science. These include the development
of nanomechanical devices for single-molecule biosensing (BioNEMS), applications
of hybrid micro-nano-technology to neurophysiology, and research on real-time
cellular systems biology, as part of an alliance with UCLA and the Seattle-based
Institute for Systems Biology. Ongoing research leading to large scale
integration of nanosystems into functional ensembles is likely to be transformational. |
Anyone outside NIST wishing to attend must be sponsored by a NIST employee
and receive a visitor badge.
For more information, call Kum J. Ham at 301-975-4203.
Colloquia are videotaped and available in the NIST Research Library.
Last updated: March 11, 2005
Contact: inquiries@nist.gov