Eduardo Gil – Bionanomechanics Lab

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14 noviembre, 2024

Investigadores del grupo de Bionanomecánica desarrollan un método rápido y preciso para detectar células de cáncer de mama a partir de su actividad metabólica

El Grupo Bionanomechanics Lab, del Instituto de Micro y Nanotecnología del CSIC (IMN-CSIC), en colaboración con Marcos Malumbres (Vall d’Hebron Institute of Oncology (VHIO), ha desarrollado un innovador método para suprimir la principal fuente de ruido en microscopía holográfica digital que permite visualizar la actividad metabólica de las células con alta resolución espacial y alta…

Correo electrónico	eduardo.gil@csic.es
Teléfono	+34 91 806 07 00
Website	www.imm-cnm.csic.es
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Bio Publicaciones	Bio Eduardo Gil Santos joined the Bionanomechanics Laboratory (CSIC, Spain) in October 2007 through a national competitive grant (JAE Predoc). He obtained his PhD in Physics in May 2012, working on the development of novel devices, concepts and techniques in order to improve the capabilities of micro- and nano-mechanical sensors, looking for applications to biology and biomedicine. In February 2013, he joined the Materials and Quantum Phenomena Laboratory (Paris Diderot University, France) thanks to an international competitive grant (Research in Paris). During this time, the researcher learnt theoretical and experimental aspects about optomechanical devices and their applications. In November 2016, he came back to the Bionanomechanics Laboratory by means of a European grant (Individual Fellowship, Marie Sklodowska-Curie Actions) with the goal of applying optomechanical devices as biological sensors. Currently, he is a "Ramón y Cajal" researcher working at the Bionanomechanics Laboratory. His main research objective is to develop optomechanical devices as biological sensors, definitively bringing them into clinical diagnosis. In the last years, he has obtained four national project (ComFuturo, RETOS Tipo A, "Ramón y Cajal" and "Intramural Especial") which has enable him to consolidate his own research line. His scientific work has been published in 1 book chapter, 28 ISI-indexed articles and 3 patents (2 granted, one registered). This work has received 707 citations, with an h-index of 15 (Publons). Publicaciones Nanomechanical Sensing for Mass Flow Control in Nanowire-Based Open Nanofluidic Systems Square Membrane Resonators Supporting Degenerate Modes of Vibration for High-Throughput Mass Spectrometry of Single Bacterial Cells High-Throughput Mass Measurement of Single Bacterial Cells by Silicon Nitride Membrane Resonators Detection Limits in Nanomechanical Mass Flow Sensing for Nanofluidics With Nanowire Open Channels Multifrequency Nanomechanical Mass Spectrometer Prototype for measuring viral particles using optomechanical disk resonators High-throughput determination of dry mass of single bacterial cells by ultrathin membrane resonators High dynamic range nanowire resonators A review on theory and modelling of nanomechanical sensors for biological applications Optomechanical detection of vibration modes of a single bacterium Optical Transduction for Vertical Nanowire Resonators Mechano-Optical Analysis of Single Cells with Transparent Microcapillary Resonators Mass and stiffness spectrometry of nanoparticles and whole intact bacteria by multimode nanomechanical resonators Optical Transduction and Actuation of Subwavelength Nanomechanical Resonators Silicon nanowires: where mechanics and optics meet at the nanoscale Horizontally patterned Si nanowire growth for nanomechanical devices Tapered silicon nanowires for enhanced nanomechanical sensing Optical back-action in silicon nanowire resonators: bolometric versus radiation pressure effects Optomechanics with Silicon Nanowires by Harnessing Confined Electromagnetic Modes Shedding Light on Axial Stress Effect on Resonance Frequencies of Nanocantilevers Simultaneous imaging of the topography and dynamic properties of nanomechanical systems by optical beam deflection microscopy Exponential tuning of the coupling constant of coupled microcantilevers by modifying their separation Nanomechanical mass sensing and stiffness spectrometry based on two-dimensional vibrations of resonant nanowires Arrays of dual nanomechanical resonators for selective biological detection Mass Sensing Based on Deterministic and Stochastic Responses of Elastically Coupled Nanocantilevers,

Bionanomechanics Lab IMN CSIC

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Eduardo Gil-Santos

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Investigadores del grupo de Bionanomecánica desarrollan un método rápido y preciso para detectar células de cáncer de mama a partir de su actividad metabólica

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