Life Sciences & Nanomedicine

Nanotechnology is a rapidly evolving and intriguing technology that occurs at the interface between physics, chemistry, and biology at the scale of a billionth of a meter. Nanotechnology advancements are expected to have a growing impact on life sciences. It refers to a set of technologies that are being applied to a variety of existing industries. Nanoelectronics, nanomaterials, and nanobiotechnology are three overlapping areas that find applications in fields such as electronics, materials, environment, metrology, robotics, healthcare, information technology, pharmaceutics, agriculture, and transportation. At the nanoscale, biological interactions take place. Our growing understanding of these interactions has resulted in a slew of nanotechnology-based applications currently being investigated. Nanotechnology advances are increasingly being used in the life sciences. Nanoscale designs and structures are being used in sectors like medicines, biotechnology, and tissue engineering.

Nanomedicine is a relatively new field that is rapidly gaining traction. Nanotechnology's potential to revolutionize disease treatment is gaining traction. Nanotechnology's application in medicine has considerable promise, with new technologies enhancing drug administration and providing novel diagnostic procedures. Clinical nanotechnology applications are currently happening and will become more common as current research meets the real world. However, it is still a long way from becoming a commonplace tool in life sciences research and development, and even more so on the front lines of health care. To propel nanotechnology forward, we must address the question of how much time and money we are ready to invest in overcoming the scientific hurdles that are holding it back.

• Nanotechnology and Drug Delivery
• Nanotechnology and Diagnostics
• Smart Coatings
• Surgeries
• Nanowire Sensors
• Biomimetics
• Nanodevices