Stanford researchers have developed a scalable assay that combines single-molecule nucleic acid imaging with single-cell sequencing, enabling the enrichment and detailed study of rare cell populations in complex biological samples.
Stanford researchers have developed a mechanistic guideline for lithium metal battery electrolyte and separator design to mitigate lithium dendrite growth.
Fiber photometry, a measurement technique that aggregates fluorescence signal using a fiber optic, is a highly pervasive approach in the field of systems neuroscience to study in vivo brain tissue dynamics during ecologically relevant behavior.
Inventors at Stanford have developed a novel strategy to perform concurrent fluorescence measurements of multiple biological parameters in freely moving and head-restrained animals.
Many applications in cell therapy, synthetic biology, and gene therapy require extensive cell engineering, often with multiple vectors due to limitations in packaging capacity.
Stanford researchers have developed a method for manufacturing high quality multifunctional soft electronic fibers based on conventional microfabrication techniques.
The cost of DNA and RNA sequencing have decreased in recent years to aid effective research and clinical applications; however, the labor time and throughput of preparing DNA and RNA sequencing libraries remains a challenge.
Stanford researchers have developed easyBAT, a simplified solution integrating a microfluidic sample preparation device with a fully automated analysis pipeline for rapid, accurate and accessible solution for food allergy diagnosis at the point-of-care.
Stanford scientists have developed a novel hydrogel for long-term drug delivery of an Activator Protein 1 (AP-1) inhibitor for the prevention of post-surgical abdominal adhesion.
The Longaker lab at Stanford University has recently discovered that local injection of the drug Verteporfin after wounding can reduce scarring, improve the strength of healed skin, and regrow the hair follicles and sweat glands that are usually lost during the scarring proces
Inventors at Stanford University have developed a light-based 3D printing system that achieves high printing resolutions and fast printing speeds with cell-compatible natural protein biomaterials when compared to existing methods.