Skip to main content

TalksAsDoodles

#sketchnotes of academic talks
#science, #biology, #tissueEngineering, #biomaterials, #bioethics, #gender, #politics and general topics often at the University of Glasgow, Glasgow, Scotland
Regular updates: Centre for the Microenvironment Seminars (#CeMiSem).
SoMB Seminars (#SMBSem)

Search This Blog

Pages

23/24 Seminars at the School of Molecular Biosciences
Women in Research Meetings - Glasgow #WIRN
4th Int Symp Peripheral Nerve Repair 2017
16th Tissue and Cell Engineering Society Annual Meeting 2016
The Brexit Collection
Cell Mechanobiology - 1st & 2nd of April 2015 - A ...
Glasgow Biomaterials Seminars 2015/16 #BioMatSem
Glasgow Biomaterials Seminars 2014/15 #BioMatSem
IMCSB external Seminars 2015/16 #MCSBSem
Interface Biology of Implants May 6th-8th 2015
Home

Showing posts with the label controlled drug release

Posts

Aline F Miller: Engineered self assembling peptide materials: From Lab to Commercialisation

October 11, 2019

#BioMatSem #UofGlasgow Barret's Oesophagus biomechanics bioprinting cell adhesion cell culture controlled drug release glioblastoma mechanobiology peptide biomaterials RGD

+

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Jose M Rey: Collagen microgels for controlled growth factor release

October 08, 2019

#BioMatSem #UofGlasgow biomechanics collagen type I controlled drug release encapsulation GDNF growth factors microfluidics microgel parkinsons disease

+

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Global Biomaterials and Tissue Engineering Congress II/II, London 13 November 2018

November 23, 2018

antimicrobial biodegradable polymer bioglass bioprinting bone cartilage controlled drug release growth factors HA intervertebral disc skin tissue engineering vascularization

+

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Dimitrios Lamprou: Biomaterials for Tissue Engineering and Pharmaceutical Applications

February 16, 2016

chemistry controlled drug release polymer surface chemistry

+

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Popular Posts

Liliang Ouyang: Innovating Bioink Formulations for 3D Cell Culture and Tissue Engineering

Liliang Ouyang, Tsinghua University Innovating Bioink Formulations for 3D Cell Culture and Tissue Engineering 7.2.2024 CeMi External Seminar Hosted by Manuel Salmeron-Sanchez More about Liliang: https://llouyang.com/liliangouyang/ Some of the papers mentioned in the talk: L. Ouyang*, J.P. Wojciechowski, J. Tang, Y. Guo, M.M. Stevens*, Tunable Microgel-Templated Porogel (MTP) Bioink for 3D Bioprinting Applications , Advanced Healthcare Materials, 11, 2200027 (2022). L. Ouyang*, Pushing the Rheological and Mechanical Boundaries of Extrusion-based 3D Bioprinting . Trends in Biotechnology, 40, 891-902 (2022). Z. Fu, L. Ouyang*, R. Xu, Y. Yang, W. Sun*, Responsive Biomaterials for 3D Bioprinting: A Review . Materials Today 52, 112-132 (2022). Y. Fang, L. Ouyang, T. Zhang*, C. Wang, B. Lu, W. Sun, Optimizing Bifurcated Channels within an Anisotropic Scaffold for Engineering Vascularized Oriented Tissues . Advanced Healthcare Materials 9, 2000782 (2020). L. Ouyang, J.P.K. Armstrong, Y. ...

Guillaume Salbreux: From active surfaces to evo-devo-mechanobiology

Guillaume Salbreux University of Geneva From active surfaces to evo-devo-mechanobiology Part of the Theory of Living Matter Seminar Series 19.3.25 Papers mentioned in the talk: Khoromskaia D, Salbreux G. Active morphogenesis of patterned epithelial shells . Elife 2023 Jan;12():. 10.7554/eLife.75878. 75878. Sumi, A., Hayes, P., D'Angelo, A., Colombelli, J., Salbreux, G., Dierkes, K., & Solon, J. Adherens Junction Length during Tissue Contraction Is Controlled by the Mechanosensitive Activity of Actomyosin and Junctional Recycling . Dev Cell. 2018;47(4):453-463.e3. Curran S, Strandkvist C, Bathmann J, de Gennes M, Kabla A, Salbreux G, Baum B. Myosin II Controls Junction Fluctuations to Guide Epithelial Tissue Ordering . Dev Cell. 2017;43(4):480-492.e6.

2026 International Society for Mechanobiology meeting in Glasgow at SynSci

The ISMB held their biennial meeting as part of IOP's SynSci 2026 Conference in Glasgow Link to programme I attended some of the talks & will add Sketchnotes, where I am allowed to by the speaker, over the next weeks. Due to the hugely attractive alternative parallel sessions and my singular nature, I am sorry not to have been able to attend more. Monday 13.7.2026 Plenary Session Ardem Patapoutian , Howard Hughes Medical Institute, Scripps Research May the Force be with you! Piezo channels in mechanosensory biology Claire Walsh , University College London The human organ atlas as a resource for open biomedical research Patricia Osseweijer , Delft University of Technology Innovation for global justice Tuesday 14.7.2026 am Advanced Tools for Multiscale Mechanobiology Chwee Teck Lim , NUS, Mechanobiology Institute, National, University of Singapore Decoding the Mechanoresilience of Circulating Tumor Cells (link not yet live, contacted & prepped) Giuliano S...

Joe Swift: Nuclear Lamin-A scales with tissue stiffness and enhances matrix- directed differentiation

1st of April 2015, Chichley Hall Joe Swift talked about work he did in the lab of Dennis Discher on the use of proteomics to untangle the influences that lamin mutations have on cell mechanics. Lamins are a group of proteins that line the inner aspect of the nuclear membrane. They belong to the intermediate filament family of proteins and form part of the mechanical linkage between the cytoskeleton and the DNA spooled up within the chromosomes mechanically to the cytoskeleton and thus the outside world. These proteins are responsive to the mechanical environment and the relative amount of lamin-A (a subtype) that is present within the nucleus scales with the mechanical properties of the tissue: the stiffer a tissue, the more lamin-A is present. Mutations to lamin-A that cause a range of hereditary diseases (termed laminopathies) lead to changes in the mechanical properties of nuclei, making them less resilient to the application of external forces. Jo...

Alexander Whitworth: Parkinson’s disease, mitochondria and calcium: Lessons from Drosophila

Alexander J Whitworth Cambridge University Parkinson’s disease, mitochondria and calcium: Lessons from Drosophila Hosted by Kostas Tokatlides at the UofG SoMB Seminar on 23.4.25 Papers mentioned in the talk: Madeleine J. Twyning, Roberta Tufi, Thomas P. Gleeson, Kinga M. Kolodziej, Susanna Campesan, Ana Terriente-Felix, Lewis Collins, Federica De Lazzari, Flaviano Giorgini, Alexander J. Whitworth. (2024) Partial loss of MCU mitigates pathology in vivo across a diverse range of neurodegenerative disease models , Cell Reports, Volume 43, Issue 2. A Sanchez-Martinez, A Martinez, AJ Whitworth. (2024) Analysis of Mitophagy Reporters in Drosophila . Selective Autophagy: Methods and Protocols, 79-93. Martinez, A., Lectez, B., Ramirez, J. et al. Quantitative proteomic analysis of Parkin substrates in Drosophila neurons . Mol Neurodegeneration 12, 29 (2017). A Martinez, A Sanchez-Martinez, JT Pickering, MJ Twyning, Madeleine J Twyning, Ana Terriente-Felix, Po-Lin Chen, C...

Home

Mathis Riehle: Family & dog - bake, whittle & draw. Research nerve repair & biomaterials, teach biology & bioengineering U of Glasgow. Views are my own - errors are mine - he/him

Older posts

July12
April2
March3
February3
November3
October2
June3
April2
March2
February5

Show more Show less

Labels

@PolicyScotland. Stephenson Trust
#BeautifulMinds
#BioMatSem
#brexit
#CeMi
#glasgowscifest
#HelpingHandsClub
#ISPNR2017
#MCSBSem
#MIMEresearch

Show more Show less

Report Abuse

Powered by Blogger

If you want to use any material on this blog follow C-C 4.0 eg link back, attribute!