<p>Eric Henderson of Iowa State University in the U.S. will build an inexpensive and robust nanodevice that uses DNA as a scaffold to interact with proteins and nucleic acid markers of target pathogens. When this interaction occurs, the movement will be detected by a reader embedded in the device to create a visual readout of pathogen detection.</p>


Eric Henderson of Iowa State University in the U.S. will build an inexpensive and robust nanodevice that uses DNA as a scaffold to interact with proteins and nucleic acid markers of target pathogens. When this interaction occurs, the movement will be detected by a reader embedded in the device to create a visual readout of pathogen detection.

DNA Nanodevice For Pathogen Detection

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.css-1nxq281{overflow:hidden;display:inline-block;}.css-1nxq281 span{display:inline-block;}Great ideas come from everywhere.

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Great ideas come from everywhere.