Nanogenerators, with their ability to convert mechanical energy into electrical energy at the nanoscale, have paved the way for innovative applications in the field of biomedicine. One notable application is in the development of self-powered biomedical devices. These nanoscale generators can harvest energy from physiological movements within the body, eliminating the need for external power sources in certain medical implants. For instance, nanogenerators integrated into pacemakers or implantable sensors can derive energy from the mechanical vibrations associated with the heartbeat or other bodily movements. This breakthrough not only enhances the longevity of medical devices but also reduces the need for frequent surgical interventions to replace batteries. Additionally, nanogenerators show promise in powering drug delivery systems. Implantable devices equipped with these generators could utilize the body's mechanical motions to release medication in a controlled manner, offering a personalized and energy-efficient approach to drug delivery.
Title : Application of vanadium and tantalum single-site zeolite catalysts in heterogeneous catalysis
Stanislaw Dzwigaj, Sorbonne University, France
Title : Developing novel sensing platforms using nanostructures
Harry Ruda, University of Toronto, Canada
Title : Solid state UV cross-linking for advanced manufacturing
Huang WM, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore
Title : The effect of substitution of Mn by Pd on the structure and thermomagnetic properties of the Mn1−xPdxCoGe alloys (where x = 0.03, 0.05, 0.07 and 0.1)
Piotr Gebara, Czestochowa University of Technology, Poland
Title : Evaluation of mineral jelly as suitable waterproofing material for ammonium nitrate
Ramdas Sawleram Damse, HEMRL, India
Title : The role of tunable materials in next-gen reconfigurable antenna design
Nasimuddin, Institute for Infocomm Research, A-STAR, Singapore