Available for research
Inorganic nanoparticles
Surface-activated diamond and superparamagnetic magnetite core–shell particles. Explore the materials, coupling chemistry and microscopy.
A TOOLBOX OF NANOMATERIALS
A toolbox of inorganic and organic nanoparticles — and a perspective on oncolytic virus research. Connecting materials with your scientific questions.
Explore the toolbox01 / RESEARCH AREAS
From a reactive particle surface to a biological interaction. Find the starting point for your next experiment.
Available for research
Surface-activated diamond and superparamagnetic magnetite core–shell particles. Explore the materials, coupling chemistry and microscopy.
Research & development
A developing toolbox of organic nanomaterials, including extracellular vesicles. Explore our focus on exosomes and intercellular communication.
Research & development
Research into Newcastle Disease Virus for oncolytic applications. Explore the research focus and original cell-culture microscopy.
02 / SURFACE CHEMISTRY
Our inorganic nano- and microparticles have a reactive surface for coupling molecules such as DNA, RNA, proteins and small molecules.
Explore the chemistryCoupling at room temperature in water or near-neutral buffer.
WATER / NEAR-NEUTRAL BUFFERCoupling at elevated temperature in aprotic solvents.
ELEVATED TEMPERATURESurface chemistry provides the link between a particle and a molecule. Here, a 20mer oligonucleotide bound to 4–8 µm microdiamonds is visualised using its complementary Cy3-labelled sequence.
See the research examplesSTART A SCIENTIFIC CONVERSATION
Tell us about the molecule you want to attach, the interaction you want to study, or the material you have in mind.
Let’s talk science