Kaiming Ye

TL;DR: The recent state of the art in nanomedicine is highlighted, focusing particularly on the achievement of nanotechnology in nanoscale drug and gene delivery in vitro and in vivo, and specific emphasis has been placed on the use of nan technology to improve controlled drug release and sustainable drug delivery in solid tumors and on new drug therapies for age‐related neurodegenerative disorders.

TL;DR: This review focuses on the recent developments of CNT‐based tissue engineering, where the interaction between living cells/tissues and the nanotubes have been transformed into a variety of novel techniques, which has already resulted in a revaluation of tissue engineering and organ regeneration techniques.

TL;DR: The state of the emerging field of “multi-cellular engineered living systems,” which are composed of interacting cell populations, is summarized, focusing on current and potential applications, as well as barriers to future advances.

TL;DR: With increasing reports on bioterrorism, avian flu, and other bio‐threats, rapid and real time detection methods are highly warranted, and there are many challenges to be overcome for the successful commercialization of the concepts.

TL;DR: A novel approach that relies on a glucose-binding protein engineered such that a 20% reduction in fluorescence due to the fluorescence resonance energy transfer occurs as a result of glucose binding provides a signal for the optical detection of glucose.