New Cell Separator With Humble Beginnings Could Revolutionize Medical Advances In Cancer And Alzheimer’s Research, University of Surrey Reveals
A new cell separator that began life as a tinfoil and epoxy glue prototype built with supplies from a University shop could revolutionise stem-cell and regenerative cell-based therapies.
Biomedical Engineers, in the Department of Mechanical Engineering Sciences, at the University of Surrey developed the new cell separator -- which could help medical advances into cancer and Alzheimer's disease research. This is published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
Biomedical Engineers, in the Department of Mechanical Engineering Sciences, at the University of Surrey developed the new cell separator -- which could help medical advances into cancer and Alzheimer's disease research. This is published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.