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Researchers at Rice University and Baylor College of Medicine have developed a platform, SPOTlight, that speeds the sorting of cells while making the process more versatile. As a proof-of-concept, they created the most photostable yellow fluorescent protein yet. (Credit: Illustration by Jihwan Lee/Rice University)

SPOTlight supercharges cell studies

October 23, 2020

Researchers develop a new method to isolate specific cells, and in the process find a more robust fluorescent protein.

A computational tool created at Rice University may help pharmaceutical companies expand their ability to investigate the safety of drugs. (Credit: Kavraki Lab/Rice University)

Deep learning gives drug design a boost

October 5, 2020

A computational tool created at Rice University may help pharmaceutical companies expand their ability to investigate the safety of drugs.

Bioengineering graduate student Samira Aghlara-Fotovat with a vial of stem cell-loaded capsules

Heart attack damage reduced by shielded stem cells

August 18, 2020

Bioengineers and surgeons from Rice University and Baylor College of Medicine have shown in rodents that a four-week shielded stem cell treatment can reduce damage caused by a heart attack.

José Onuchic, left, and Peter Wolynes, co-directors of the Center for Theoretical Biological Physics at Rice University. (Credit: Jeff Fitlow/Rice University)

NSF renews Rice biological physics center

August 10, 2020

$12.9 million in funding backs Center for Theoretical Biological Physics research into mysteries at the intersection of biology and physics.

A sample of blood vessel templates that Rice University bioengineers 3D-printed using a special blend of powdered sugars

Laser-welded sugar: Sweet way to 3D-print blood vessels

June 29, 2020

Bioengineers keep cells alive in lab-grown tissues by creating networks of branching blood vessels from templates of 3D-printed sugar.

The design of thio-based photosensitizers, at left, by Rice University chemists shows promise for photodynamic cancer therapy, among other applications. One thiocarbonyl substitution -- trading an oxygen atom for a sulfur atom -- of a variety of fluorophores can dramatically enhance their ability to generate reactive oxygen species that kill cancer cells. At right, images of multicellular tumor spheroids treated with photosensitizers and light (in the bottom row) show how the compounds, when excited by ligh

Rice lab turns fluorescent tags into cancer killers

June 11, 2020

Fluorophores with one oxygen atom replaced by a sulfur atom can be triggered with light to create reactive oxygen species within cancer cells, killing them.

Illustration showing how REPAIR, a smart electronic patch, will help regrow muscle tissue

'Smart' wound-healing patch: DARPA awards $22 million grant

March 12, 2020

Rice University engineers are part of a team that's developing an 'intelligent' bandage to regrow muscle tissue for wounded soldiers.

CPRIT

CPRIT grant draws cell imaging specialist to Rice

February 19, 2020

The Cancer Prevention and Research Institute of Texas awards a $2 million grant to Rice to recruit physical chemist Anna-Karin Gustavsson, who will study the dynamics and distributions of single molecules in living cells through her development of sophisticated imaging systems.

Caroline Ajo-Franklin joined Rice University as a professor of biosciences with funding from the Cancer Prevention and Research Institute of Texas. (Credit: Jeff Fitlow/Rice University)

CPRIT grant bolsters Rice biosciences

January 22, 2020

Rice University recruits synthetic biologist Caroline Ajo-Franklin with a $6 million grant from the Cancer Prevention and Research Institute of Texas to bolster the university’s cutting-edge Systems, Synthetic and Physical Biology program.

Collage of general research images

Rice on pace to double research spending by 2027

January 21, 2020

Rice is on pace to double research funding by 2027 thanks to faculty success in attracting large, programmatic grants.

A pattern of 1.5-millimeter microneedles that contain vaccine and fluorescent quantum dots are applied as a patch.

Quantum-dot tattoos hold vaccination record

December 18, 2019

Keeping track of a child’s shots could be so much easier with technology invented by a new Rice University professor and his colleagues.

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