The keynote was titled, "Biointerface Technologies: Where Engineering Meets Science and Medicine."|Short Read

White blood cells get busy taking out the trash - it could be a lifesaver when the immune system goes haywire.|Short Read

A nanoparticle-assisted optical imaging technique could one day read the chemical makeup of a tumor.|Medium Read

U-M researchers Nicholas Kotov and J. Scott VanEpps are collaborating to create a new class of antibiotics known as nanobiotics.|Short Read

More efficient LED lighting and invisibility cloaking are two possible applications for a new process that adds metallic nanoparticles to semiconductors.|Medium Read

A new open-source software platform enables researchers to easily create 3-D images from electron tomography data, then share and manipulate those images in a single platform.|Medium Read

Extraordinary nanoparticle crystals are possible by harnessing particle shape in addition to using DNA as smart glue.|Medium Read

Tooth enamel has changed very little over millions of years -- and it is remarkably resistant to shock and wear. |Medium Read

The symposium highlighted the world-class work done at the University. |Short Read

Amnion developed from human stem cells are being studied. Understanding infertility and pregnancy loss are one area being investigated.|Long Read

Prof. Wei Lu has been named the new director of the Lurie Nanofabrication Facility (LNF), effective September 1, 2016.|Medium Read

Virus-sized mineral shells could help drive chemical reactions, perhaps forming self-replicating systems.|Medium Read