New Publication: Data-Driven Prediction of Nanoparticle Biodistribution from Physicochemical Descriptors
MACRAMÉ colleagues from EMPA have published a study on Data-Driven Prediction of Nanoparticle Biodistribution from Physicochemical Descriptors.
MACRAMÉ colleagues from EMPA have published a study on Data-Driven Prediction of Nanoparticle Biodistribution from Physicochemical Descriptors.
MACRAMÉ colleagues from EMPA and Epithelix have published a paper entitled ‘Silicon Carbide Nanowires Impair Mucociliary Clearance-Mediated Innate Immunity in Primary Human Bronchial Epithelial Cells’. In this study, the fate of zero-dimensional, one-dimensional, and two-dimensional silicon- and carbon-based nanomaterials was investigated for the first time.
Colleagues from the MACRAMÉ Partner University Birmingham contributed to a new review paper. The study conducts an exhaustive analysis of the state-of-the-art developments in the creation and enhancement of MXene-based membranes. Membranes have become a basis in tackling the global challenge of freshwater scarcity, notably in the fields of desalination and water purification.
MACRAMÉ Partner EMPA published a paper with the title ‘Bridging the gap: Innovative human-based in vitro approaches for nanomaterials hazard assessment and their role in safe and sustainable by design, risk assessment, and life cycle assessment’. The application of nanomaterials in industry and consumer products is growing exponentially, which has pressed the development and use of predictive human in vitro models in pre-clinical analysis to closely extrapolate potential toxic effects in vivo.
MACRAMÉ colleagues from EMPA have compiled a comparative analysis of different AI tools for environmental topics covering different types of materials. Artificial intelligence gained a surge in popularity through the release of conversational artificial intelligence tools, which enable individuals to use the technology without any prior knowledge or expertise in computational science.
MACRAMÉ colleagues from AcumenIST and University of Birmingham have contributed to a publication that provides insights into the technical and organisational challenges to the practical implementation of the SSbD, and future financial directions in supporting and maintaining the digital products currently under development within the H2020 projects.