The IMB is home to an exceptional infrastructure: the largest clean room in southern Europe, a hyper-clean environment for manufacturing everything from integrated circuits to photonic and quantum chips.
Researchers have designed cell-sized mechanical devices that can be introduced into cells and prevent them from dividing. The development of these devices paves the way for research and treatment of diseases such as cancer
Issue 3 of the CSIC INVESTIGA magazine, coordinated by the CSIC Communications team, focuses on Energy and the current challenges presented by its research: renewable energy generation, industry conversion, storage and transformation
A study published in Nature Nanotechnology shows that flexible brain probes made of graphene micro-transistors can be used to record pathological brain signals associated with epilepsy with excellent fidelity and high spatial resolution. This research was led by the Institute of Microelectronics of Barcelona (IMB-CNM-CSIC), the Catalan Institute of Nanoscience and Nanotechnology (ICN2) and the University College London Queen Square Institute of Neurology (UK).
The Spanish National Research Council (CSIC) is publishing the White Papers of the 14 strategic themes established on the basis of their scientific impact and social importance. The IMB-CNM collaborates in some of them. Now, the CSIC is publishing in open access the White Paper of the fourth Challenge, New Challenges in Biomedicine and Health.
A work published in ACS Nano shows a method that will allow to study the near-surface thermal and compositional properties of self-assembled block copolymers and thereby reveal their intrinsic driving forces, contributing to the progress of bottom-up manufacturing.
New paper published in the journal IEEE Electron Device Letters by the ATDF members of the MESSI group in collaboration with the NANOCOMP group of the Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona (UAB).
Two reviews from the Biomedical Applications Group at the Institute of Microelectronics of Barcelona, CSIC, summarise the latest efforts in organ-on-chip technologies to emulate in vitro microfluidic systems. These devices are an opportunity to evolve the fields of biofabrication and sensing technology.
