UNC Researchers create artificial cells that act like living cells

UNC-Chapel Hill researchers create artificial cells that act like living cells Chapel Hill, NC Carleigh Gabryel In a new study published in Nature Chemistry, Carolina researcher Ronit Freeman and her colleagues describe the steps they took to manipulate DNA and proteins — essential building blocks of life — to create cells that look and act like cells from the… Continue reading UNC Researchers create artificial cells that act like living cells

Dr. Freeman to Speak at Annual Triangle Cytoskeleton Meeting

Dr. Freeman to Speak at Annual Triangle Cytoskeleton Meeting Raleigh, NC Cytoskeleton is the protein network that gives cells their shape and it’s a feature of cells that is so integral that a yearly event was created here in the Triangle to solely focus on all things cytoskeleton.    Aptly titled The Triangle Cytoskeleton Meeting,… Continue reading Dr. Freeman to Speak at Annual Triangle Cytoskeleton Meeting

WRAL Visits Freeman Lab to Explore Potential Alzheimer’s Cure

WRAL Visits Freeman Lab to Explore Potential Alzheimer’s Cure WRAL’s Grace Hayba visited the Freeman Lab to sit down with Professor Ronit Freeman to learn about the new discovery in a way to potentially reverse the twist direction of amyloid plaques in the brain which are instrumental in neurodegenerative disorders such as Alzheimer’s disease.   … Continue reading WRAL Visits Freeman Lab to Explore Potential Alzheimer’s Cure

Interview with the Women of the Freeman Lab

Breaking Barriers in Science: An Interview with the Women of the Freeman Lab Breaking Barriers in Science: An Interview with the Women of the Freeman Lab Freeman Lab scientists with Justin Hill  March 8, 2024 In a wing of the UNC-Chapel Hill campus, spanning the Kenan, Caudill and Murray buildings; you will find the Freeman… Continue reading Interview with the Women of the Freeman Lab

All That Glitters – Sensors From the Lab to Field

Translating sensors from the lab benchtop to a readily available point-of-need setting is desirable for many fields, including medicine, agriculture, and industry. However, this transition generally suffers from loss of sensitivity, high background signals, and other issues which can impair reproducibility. Here we adapt a label-free surface-enhanced Raman spectroscopy (SERS) sensor for SARS-CoV-2 antigens from… Continue reading All That Glitters – Sensors From the Lab to Field

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