Sponsors

Collaboration to develop biosensors

Scientists at the University of Ulster are using nanotechnology – highly miniaturised technology – to build new DNA biosensors that could be used to identify genetic diseases and dangerous microorganisms, and in cancer research and forensic science.

Dr Patrick Lemoine and Dr Tony Byrne from the School of Electrical and Mechanical Engineering have teamed up with French biosensor expert Professor Pascal Mailley from the CEA Grenoble research facility.

The collaboration has been facilitated by a research grant from the Royal Society.

www.ulster.ac.uk

Latest Issues

IHC Antibody Recognition & Expression Master Class

The Haylofts, St Thomas Street, Haymarket, Newcastle, NE1 4LE, UK
4 August, 2026

IHC Technical Issues Master Class

The Haylofts, St Thomas Street, Haymarket, Newcastle, NE1 4LE, UK
5 August, 2026

ECP 2026 - 38th European Congress of Pathology

Stockholmsmässan, Stockholm, Sweden
12-16 September, 2026