Various chemical reactions occur one after another in cells, and life is maintained as each step of the reaction is regulated without error. Recently, a Korean research team has developed a dual-c .
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Written by AZoNanoJan 11 2021
The COVID-19 pandemic has been increasing the fears of new pathogens like drug-resistant bacteria or new viruses. A Korean research group has recently gained attention for designing a new technology to eliminate antibiotic-resistant bacteria by regulating the surface texture of nanomaterials.
Schematic diagram showing removal of bacteria biofilm via Mtex. Image Credit: Pohang University of Science and Technology.
A collaborative research group from Pohang University of Science and Technology (POSTECH) and UNIST has described a mixed-FeCo-oxide-based surface-textured nanostructures (MTex) as a highly effective magneto-catalytic platform in
Nano Letters, an international journal.
The team included professors In Su Lee and Amit Kumar together with Dr Nitee Kumari from POSTECH’s Department of Chemistry and Professor Yoon-Kyung Cho and Dr Sumit Kumar from UNIST’s Department of Biomedical Engineering.
Credit: POSTECH
The COVID-19 pandemic is raising fears of new pathogens such as new viruses or drug-resistant bacteria. To this, a Korean research team has recently drawn attention for developing the technology for removing antibiotic-resistant bacteria by controlling the surface texture of nanomaterials.
A joint research team from POSTECH and UNIST has introduced mixed-FeCo-oxide-based surface-textured nanostructures (MTex) as highly efficient magneto-catalytic platform in the international journal
Nano Letters. The team consisted of professors In Su Lee and Amit Kumar with Dr. Nitee Kumari of POSTECH s Department of Chemistry and Professor Yoon-Kyung Cho and Dr. Sumit Kumar of UNIST s Department of Biomedical Engineering.