Articles tagged with Cell Sorting
Researchers at Case Western Reserve University have developed a new device called CAPGLO that uses magnets to isolate disease-fighting T cells, making CAR T cell therapy potentially less expensive and more accessible. The technology aims to reduce the cost of immunotherapy from thousands to just hundreds of dollars.
Researchers have developed an innovative optical genome mapping technique that can identify structural variants and copy number variations across the entire genome in a single test. The method has been shown to reduce material requirements and improve prognostic stratification for patients with multiple myeloma.
Scientists have developed a new method to deliver genetic information to stem cells using nanoparticles coated with a specific polymer, enabling more efficient control over cellular differentiation. This innovation has the potential to improve the efficiency and effectiveness of regenerative medicine treatments.
Researchers developed optical tweezer-assisted pool-screening and single-cell isolation (OPSI) system for efficient sorting of target cells with high purity and speed. The technology reduces costs and resources while maintaining cell viability, making it ideal for studying abnormal cells or pathogens.
The new BD CellView Image Technology enables high-speed sorting of individual cells based on detailed microscopic analysis, accelerating discovery research in immunology, cell biology, and genomics. This technology has the potential to unlock new cell-based therapeutic discoveries and transform various fields of biomedical research.
A new intelligent machine, Image-Activated Cell Sorting (IACS), sorts cells based on their spatial and morphological properties using an image-driven approach. The platform has been optimized for analyzing individual cells and holds promise for making machine-based discoveries in biological sciences.
A new high-throughput cell-sorting method developed by Yi Zuo can separate 10 billion bacterial cells in just 30 minutes. The method uses surface free energy to sort cells, which could have direct applications for studying bacterial cells, microalgae, and other microbial samples.
A new acoustic cell-sorting chip developed by Penn State researchers can sort cells into multiple channels, paving the way for smaller and more efficient analytical devices. This technology has the potential to replace bulky and expensive current methods, allowing for easier analysis of blood and genetic testing.
Researchers have developed a new three-dimensional computer model that reveals surface tension plays a crucial role in cell sorting. The study found that when minority cells make up at least 25% of the mix, they are more likely to be in direct contact with other minority cells, enhancing the surface tension effect and allowing it to dr...