报告时间：4月12日（星期三）北京时间15：00-16：00
讲座人：悉尼大学3499cc拉斯维加斯入口 Wojciech Chrzanowski 教授
主持人：3499cc拉斯维加斯入口刘东飞教授
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Meeting ID：875 9635 5914
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Talk title: Made by cells for cells: harnessing extracellular vesicles for a healthier and more sustainable future.
About the talk:
Traditional medicine has only taken us so far in promoting tissue regeneration. Extracellular vesicles (EVs) - cell-derived membranous nano-structures - have been hailed as the next generation in regenerative medicine. EVs ferry hundreds of bioactive molecules such as proteins, lipids, and RNAs to synergistically influence the behaviour of multiple target cells in a fashion that far surpasses existing human inventions. Harnessing the multifunctionality of EVs will revolutionise the way we regenerate tissues damaged by injury or disease. Here, we present the potential of EVs to treat lung injuries and enable safe, effective, and functional tissue regeneration, which will pave the way for a healthier and sustainable future.
About the speaker:
Professor Wojciech Chrzanowski is the Head of the Nanomedicine and Nano-Bio-Characterisation laboratory in the Faculty of Medicine and Health. He is a biomedical engineer who translates the science of nanoparticles and bio-characterisation at the nanoscale to human applications. His work addresses a pressing need for effective nanotechnologies that regulate cells to promote desired tissue repair. Wojciech laboratory pioneers the use of nanoscale characterisation techniques to understand the interactions of nanoparticles with biological systems. To this end, he develops solutions to determine nanomaterials’ safety by measuring their effects in different environments. From these, he learns to design less harmful nanomaterials to keep people and the environment safe. Wojciech's contribution to the field is exemplified by over 200 peer-reviewed publications, six patents, and over 70 invited talks and seminars. He is a recipient of 16 prizes and awards for his work including the 2019 Barry Inglis Medal from the National Measurement Institute, the 2018 Vice Chancellor’s Award for Excellence in Research and Education, and the 2018 Outstanding Paper Award from the Royal Society of Chemistry. His proven ability to lead a translational research program to fruitful completion was recognized by his award of a place in the 2019 SPARK Accelerating Australia program to commercialise his team’s aerosol device for EV delivery to lungs. In addition to academia, he successfully established research programs in the industry and leads a research program in nanotechnology for non-invasive medicine. In addition, he co-leads an Australian arm of the Horizon2020 international program Shaping Innovative Products for Sustainable Tissue Engineering Strategies – SHIFT.
