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Volume 18 Issue 6, June 2023

Machine learning for enhancing nanomedicine permeability

The cover shows a confocal fluorescence microscopy image of a tumour tissue section in the presence of genetically recombinant human ferritin nanocages. Ferritin nanocage particles permeate the tissue through the tumour vasculatures, here visible at individual blood vessels level.

See Zhu et al.

Image: Mingsheng Zhu, Nankai University. Cover design: Amie Fernandez.

Editorial

  • Graphene, transition-metal dichalcogenides, MXenes and the other members of the flatland family are becoming a rich playground for chemists, enlarging the range of applications these nanomaterials can be used for.

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Comment

  • Since the early 1990s, the intersection of genetics and nanomedicine has found a home in the clinic as one of the game changers of the past decade, holding great promise in fighting diseases by rapidly developing much-needed therapeutic platforms, from cancer to infectious or genetic diseases. And this revolution was just triggered by the amazing evolving world of messenger RNA and its ‘cues’.

    • João Conde
    • Robert Langer
    • José Rueff
    Comment
  • Recent advancements in DNA nanotechnology are enabling the construction of both aesthetically pleasing and functional structures using synthetic DNA strands, paving the way for practical applications in various fields.

    • Francesco Ricci
    • Hendrik Dietz
    Comment
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Review Articles

  • This Review highlights the role of transition metal dichalcogenides, hexagonal boron nitride and stacked heterostructures in applications in quantum communication, computation, sensing and single-photon detection.

    • Alejandro R.-P. Montblanch
    • Matteo Barbone
    • Andrea C. Ferrari
    Review Article
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