Built in collaboration with the ETPN and partners of the NANOMED2020 project, the European Nanomedicine Map is now officially released, providing thorough insights into the existing nanomedicine community and new networking possibilities.
The NanoMed Map together with many more information are available on the ETPN website at:
One picometer is the length of a trillionth of a meter. Compared to a human cell of typically ten microns, a picometer is roughly ten million times smaller. The 37-chapter book describes far-reaching experimental picometer-scale techniques, including electron and neutron holographic microscopy, spin-sensitive atomic-scale imaging, attosecond electron orbital mapping, adaptive holographic interferometry, atomic-resolution transmission electron microscopy and many others. Fascinating opportunities for nanomedicine, biomolecular engineering and proteomics are described in the book.
The 1st Nanomedicine Award aims to reward European projects that have developed innovative solutions based on nanomedicine that can ultimately change the way diseases are treated or diagnosed and that could provide new tools for physicians and large benefits to patients.
Entries for nomination are open until September 7th.
