Bio- Nano – Concepts & Fundamentals

• Understand the fundamental principles of nanotechnology as applied to biological systems.
• Explore nano-scale materials and their biocompatibility and safety.
• Gain hands-on experience in synthesizing and characterizing nano-biological materials.
• Learn about the latest technologies and methodologies in nano-bio research.
• Foster skills in problem-solving and innovation at the interface of nanotechnology and biology.

• Concept of Bionanotechnology
• Evolution in Bionanotechnology
• Physics of Bionanotechnology
• Self Assembly Nano structures
• Bionanotechnology & Toxicology
• Project Report Submission/ Article Writing

Applicants should have a background in biology, chemistry, physics, or related domains, with a keen interest in expanding their knowledge into nanotechnology applications.

• Grasp core principles of nanotechnology in biological contexts.
• Acquire skills in nano-material handling and application.
• Understand ethical considerations and safety standards in bio-nano research.
• Be able to conceptualize and develop bio-nano solutions for real-world problems.
• Enhance critical thinking and problem-solving skills at the nano-bio interface.

• Research Scientist in Biomedical Nanotechnology
• Nano Safety Officer
• Product Development Manager in Nano-biotechnological Companies
• Regulatory Affairs Specialist in Nanotechnology
• Biotechnological Innovation Consultant
• Environmental Nanotechnology Specialist

• Nanobiotechnologist: Working at the intersection of biology and nanotechnology, nanobiotechnologists develop and apply nanoscale tools and techniques for biological research, medical diagnostics, and therapeutic interventions.
• Bio-Nanomaterials Scientist/Engineer: Designing and synthesizing novel biomaterials at the nanoscale for applications such as drug delivery, tissue engineering, biosensing, and medical device coatings.
• Biomedical Research Scientist: Conducting research to elucidate biological processes and develop nanotechnology-based solutions for diagnosing, treating, and monitoring diseases, with applications ranging from cancer therapy to regenerative medicine.
• Nanotoxicologist: Investigating the safety and environmental impact of nanomaterials, assessing their potential risks and developing strategies to mitigate adverse effects on human health and the environment.
• Biomedical Device Engineer: Designing and developing medical devices and diagnostic tools incorporating nanotechnology, such as biosensors, implantable devices, and microfluidic systems for point-of-care testing.