Nanocomposite Particles for Bio-Applications
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Providing a concise examination of the synthesis and properties of nanocomposite particles in regards to diverse bio-applications, this informative guide explores the chemical design of nanocomposite particles--their properties as well as those of their constituent materials--and the tailoring of bio-interfaces that may be relevant for the fields of clinical diagnosis and drug-delivery procedures. Including examples of how particles composed of a polymer matrix can contain dispersed inorganic nanophases and other bio-functionalized nanomaterials as well as commentary on their practical use,…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Providing a concise examination of the synthesis and properties of nanocomposite particles in regards to diverse bio-applications, this informative guide explores the chemical design of nanocomposite particles--their properties as well as those of their constituent materials--and the tailoring of bio-interfaces that may be relevant for the fields of clinical diagnosis and drug-delivery procedures. Including examples of how particles composed of a polymer matrix can contain dispersed inorganic nanophases and other bio-functionalized nanomaterials as well as commentary on their practical use, this in-depth analysis is an integral reference for the study of nanotechnology.
Autorenporträt
Tito Trindade is associate professor at the Department of Chemistry and member of the Centre for Research in Ceramics and Composite Materials (CICECO) of the University of Aveiro (Portugal). Following his PhD at the Imperial College of Science, Technology and Medicine in London (1996), he has implemented a research line in the University of Aveiro with a special focus on the synthesis and chemical surface modification of nanomaterials. His other research interests include the chemistry of inorganic pigments and the synthesis of inorganic-organic hybrids. He is co-author of around 130 scientific publications. As part of his academic activities, he has been involved in teaching nanochemistry and communicating materials chemistry for nonspecialized audiences, in particular issues related to nanotechnology. Ana Luisa Daniel da Silva is auxiliary researcher at the Centre for Research in Ceramics and Composite Materials (CICECO) of the University of Aveiro. Dr. da Silva received her degree in chemical engineering from Instituto Superior Técnico (Lisbon, Portugal) in 2000 and her PhD with honors in materials science from the University of Alicante (Spain) in 2005. Her main scientific interests center on the development of nanomaterials for bio-applications, including magnetic nanoparticles and scaffolds for bone regeneration. Her work has been published in SCI papers, and she has been a regular referee for journals in the area of chemistry and materials science.