The Shiddiky Laboratory is pursuing studies of the development of multifunctional magnetic nanomaterials based novel nanomachineries for the highly selective isolation and sensitive detection of exosome and exosomal biomarkers in patients with cancer and other diseases.
A novel platform method based on metal-biomolecules affinity interaction (i.e., adsorption) for the analysis of a range of genetic, epigenetic, and proteomic biomarkers in patients with cancers and other diseases. This method can overcome the major technological drawbacks in current biosensing approaches.
At last, I got an ARC Linkage Grant #LP20r1
Congratulations to my industry partner @sugarresearch @ShamsulBhuiyan and collaborators @N_T_Nguyen @rebecca58070133 @HoangPhuongPha4
Congratulations @Shiddiky_Aus & @N_T_Nguyen 4 securing linkage grant "Developing an integrated device for on-farm detection of sugarcane diseases" The only LP awarded to @Griffith_Uni this round. Wouldn't have been possible without @sugarresearch support
#LP20r1 @GU_Sciences
“Starting my career as an analytical electrochemist in the 1980s, I was not expecting to become a nanoengineer after several decades” - Professor Joseph Wang (@JWangnano) on his career. Read the full interview with the 2021 Talanta Medal recipient today: https://bit.ly/3kCtulL