Institute for Systems Biology - Seattle, Washington
The Institute for Systems Biology is in Seattle, WA. Nanomechanical and nanoelectronic devices are emerging as highly sensitive, label-free and real-time detectors of genes, mRNAs, and proteins.
Nanofabrication methods toward constructing large libraries of these devices, and integrating nanotechnologies with elastomer microfluidics are moving forward. The institute will develop miniaturized and automated microfluidics/nanotech platforms that allow multiparameter measurements of many biomarkers in blood. Such devices will not only enable early cancer diagnosis with high sensitivity and specificity, but also enable personalized medicine with disease stratification, and treatment response monitoring. The Institute for Systems Biology (ISB) is a non-profit research institute dedicated to the study and application of systems biology. Since its establishment in Seattle in 2000 the Institute's staff has grown to more than 170 members.
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Dr. Hornyak's experience in nanoscience and technology R&D spans 17 years. Diverse areas of expertise include carbon nanotube synthesis & thermodynamics, nanometal composite materials fabrication, characterization & optical properties, template synthesis and gold-55 quantum dot cluster synthesis & optical characterization. Dr. Hornyak has over 30 published papers/ patents in the field.
Dr. Barker serves as the Deputy Director for Advanced Technologies and Strategic Partnerships of the National Cancer Institute (NCI).
This comprehensive volume covers the latest developments in advanced dielectric, piezoelectric, and ferroelectric materials. Divided into eight parts, it explores high strain high performance piezo- and ferroelectric single crystals, electric field-induced effects and domain engineering, morphotropic phase boundary-related phenomena, high power piezoelectric and microwave dielectric materials, nanoscale piezo- and ferroelectrics, piezo- and ferroelectric films, novel processing and materials, and novel properties of ferroelectrics and related materials. Each chapter looks at key recent research on these materials, their properties, and potential applications.
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