Interesting Editorial by our colleagues Nature Mental Health on reporting, discussing and interpreting sex differences in biomedical research. Achieving clarity around what constitutes sex and what is associated with gender provides few conclusive answers
nature.com/articles/s4422…

Bioengineered immune cells have been shown to attack and even cure cancer, but they tend to get exhausted if the fight goes on for a long time.

Now, two separate research teams have found a way to rejuvenate these cells: make them more like stem cells. go.nature.com/3vBfcwA

May be a bit distracted today as someone is turning 2 years old 🎈🥳🎈🥳🎈🥳🎈

Spring has finally arrived in Berlin and my dog is in love ❤️ Happy weekend everyone

Only few microbiome-based therapeutics have been approved thus far. Karoline Faust et al argue that gut microbiome survival strategies and trade-offs should be better explored to enable the design of efficient microbiome-based interventions KU Leuven
go.nature.com/3J2WwsC

High-throughput microfluidic 3D cell culture systems provide valuable non-clinical testing tools. In their Review, Noo Li Jeon et al discuss how microfluidic devices can be designed with different biological complexity, cell sources and cell configurations
go.nature.com/3U5hEEO

🚨📢We're pleased to be launching a new series of articles—Climate Chronicles—that document the characteristics and changes of select climate variables and topics for each year📢🚨

Check out the Collection below to read up on what happened in 2023.

nature.com/collections/gh…

Ultrasound can play a vital role in advancing tissue engineering. In their Review, Peer Fischer, Kai Melde and team discuss the application of ultrasound to remotely control cell assembly, cell programming and tissue maturation. Max Planck Institute for Medical Research
bit.ly/43GlZl3

It is time to recognize that global health equity cannot be achieved by the engineering of biomedical technologies alone; it also requires that we engineer equitable relationships within the innovation process New Comment by Alice Street et al
Maïwenn Kersaudy-Kerhoas go.nature.com/43GdLJH

So excited to see the highlight by Nature Reviews Bioengineering on our recent work of brain editing using self-deliverable CRISPR genome editors Doudna Lab.

In their new Review, Nicholas A. Peppas et al argue that the clinical translation of hydrogels may be accelerated by a model- and application-driven modular design approach Nicholas A. Peppas Nate Richbourg WechslerLab J Jesus Rodríguez Cruz
go.nature.com/4aalRg8

It was just published in #NatureReviewsBioengineering this morning! Our latest thought-provoking review on 'Model-based Modular Hydrogel Design'. Written by Nate Richbourg WechslerLab J Jesus Rodríguez Cruz Nicholas A. Peppas nature.com/articles/s4422…

Delivering the CRISPR machinery into specific target cells in vivo remains challenging! The Doudna Lab have now developed cell-permeable CRISPR ribonucleoproteins that can edit cells in vivo without requiring an additional delivery vehicle Nature Communications
go.nature.com/3PBQqDe

🔔 CONFERENCE ALERT- biomedical engineering for innovations in women’s health w/ U.S. National Science Foundation ElevateHER: Engineering Innovations in Women’s Health, co-organized by Shreya Raghavan (she/her) TAMU BMEN and me! UMD Bioengineering
SAVE THE DATE: t.ly/Xp6Eo
#ElevateHER Biomedical Engineering Society @CMBE

A Review in Nature Reviews Bioengineering discusses two contrasting nanoparticle delivery mechanisms, the enhanced permeability and retention effect and the active transport and retention principle, and their implications for the design of cancer nanomedicines. 🔒 go.nature.com/3IalYMj

Thrilled to see this one out!
Many thanks to the Editorial team of Nature Reviews Bioengineering, esp. Christine Horejs & Nesma El-Sayed for their input and for publishing our review on nanoscale drug delivery systems for subcutaneous administration. European Research Council (ERC) CNRS Chimie Faculté Pharma UPSaclay

One more week to apply to become the electronic engineering editor of nature !

Apply: t.ly/VKzMu

Feel free to DM me for questions.

nature

The subcutaneous route offers a less invasive alternative to intramuscular and intravenous injections. In their Review, Julien Nicolas and colleagues discuss the design of nanosystems and the models for subcutaneous delivery.
bit.ly/3vaBvcf

Come & be our colleague at Nature Nanotechnology
#AcademicChatter

We have a job opening for an Associate or Senior Editor in energy-related research.

Location(s): New York or Jersey City, 🇺🇸

Application Deadline: April 15th 2024

Apply 👉 careers.springernature.com/job/New-York-A…

We're hiring!
If you love science and are ready to move away from the bench, then join us! We're looking for someone fun with lots of ideas (and a PhD) to develop the representation of energy-related research in the journal.
Associate or Senior Editor careers.springernature.com/job/New-York-A…