View allAll Photos Tagged biosensors

054

FORTUNE BRAINSTORM TECH 2024

Wednesday, July 17th, 2024

Park City, Utah

 

9:45 – 10:00 AM

BIOHACKING OUR WAY TO BETTER HEALTH

Biolinq says its wearable biosensor is the world’s smallest, capable of capturing an ocean of data from just beneath the surface of the skin—all via a tiny silicon chip. While the biotech company is starting with metabolic levels, its CEO says the possibilities are endless. He joins us to demonstrate the breakthrough science behind biomarker sensing.

 

Presenters:

Sky Christopherson, Olympic Athlete and Founder, GOLD.win

Richard Yang, Chief Executive Officer, Biolinq

 

Photograph by Stuart Isett/Fortune

054

FORTUNE BRAINSTORM TECH 2024

Wednesday, July 17th, 2024

Park City, Utah

 

9:45 – 10:00 AM

BIOHACKING OUR WAY TO BETTER HEALTH

Biolinq says its wearable biosensor is the world’s smallest, capable of capturing an ocean of data from just beneath the surface of the skin—all via a tiny silicon chip. While the biotech company is starting with metabolic levels, its CEO says the possibilities are endless. He joins us to demonstrate the breakthrough science behind biomarker sensing.

 

Presenters:

Sky Christopherson, Olympic Athlete and Founder, GOLD.win

Richard Yang, Chief Executive Officer, Biolinq

 

Photograph by Stuart Isett/Fortune

IV Jornada Científica IBEROS

IV Jornada Científica IBEROS

054

FORTUNE BRAINSTORM TECH 2024

Wednesday, July 17th, 2024

Park City, Utah

 

9:45 – 10:00 AM

BIOHACKING OUR WAY TO BETTER HEALTH

Biolinq says its wearable biosensor is the world’s smallest, capable of capturing an ocean of data from just beneath the surface of the skin—all via a tiny silicon chip. While the biotech company is starting with metabolic levels, its CEO says the possibilities are endless. He joins us to demonstrate the breakthrough science behind biomarker sensing.

 

Presenters:

Sky Christopherson, Olympic Athlete and Founder, GOLD.win

Richard Yang, Chief Executive Officer, Biolinq

 

Photograph by Stuart Isett/Fortune

054

FORTUNE BRAINSTORM TECH 2024

Wednesday, July 17th, 2024

Park City, Utah

 

9:45 – 10:00 AM

BIOHACKING OUR WAY TO BETTER HEALTH

Biolinq says its wearable biosensor is the world’s smallest, capable of capturing an ocean of data from just beneath the surface of the skin—all via a tiny silicon chip. While the biotech company is starting with metabolic levels, its CEO says the possibilities are endless. He joins us to demonstrate the breakthrough science behind biomarker sensing.

 

Presenters:

Sky Christopherson, Olympic Athlete and Founder, GOLD.win

Richard Yang, Chief Executive Officer, Biolinq

 

Photograph by Stuart Isett/Fortune

IV Jornada Científica IBEROS

054

FORTUNE BRAINSTORM TECH 2024

Wednesday, July 17th, 2024

Park City, Utah

 

9:45 – 10:00 AM

BIOHACKING OUR WAY TO BETTER HEALTH

Biolinq says its wearable biosensor is the world’s smallest, capable of capturing an ocean of data from just beneath the surface of the skin—all via a tiny silicon chip. While the biotech company is starting with metabolic levels, its CEO says the possibilities are endless. He joins us to demonstrate the breakthrough science behind biomarker sensing.

 

Presenters:

Sky Christopherson, Olympic Athlete and Founder, GOLD.win

Richard Yang, Chief Executive Officer, Biolinq

 

Photograph by Stuart Isett/Fortune

IV Jornada Científica IBEROS

054

FORTUNE BRAINSTORM TECH 2024

Wednesday, July 17th, 2024

Park City, Utah

 

9:45 – 10:00 AM

BIOHACKING OUR WAY TO BETTER HEALTH

Biolinq says its wearable biosensor is the world’s smallest, capable of capturing an ocean of data from just beneath the surface of the skin—all via a tiny silicon chip. While the biotech company is starting with metabolic levels, its CEO says the possibilities are endless. He joins us to demonstrate the breakthrough science behind biomarker sensing.

 

Presenters:

Sky Christopherson, Olympic Athlete and Founder, GOLD.win

Richard Yang, Chief Executive Officer, Biolinq

 

Photograph by Stuart Isett/Fortune

Although still within the initial stages of development, graphene in biomedical applications has the potential to make a significant impact on people's lives

 

Graphene has a high surface area and is a very versatile material. This means that almost anything can be attached to its surface

 

Being able to fine-tune this material is unprecedented among other nanomaterials offering enormous design capabilities

 

How can graphene be used in biomedicine?

 

Using graphene to enhance targeted drug delivery

 

Every atom of graphene is exposed to its environment allowing for the creation of ultra-sensitive biosensors

 

Graphene even has the potential to change the behaviour of cells

 

Graphene could also be used outside the body, for example in wound healing

 

Graphene has the potential to be used in cancer treatment to reduce the side effects associated with current

 

www.graphene.manchester.ac.uk

IV Jornada Científica IBEROS

IV Jornada Científica IBEROS

054

FORTUNE BRAINSTORM TECH 2024

Wednesday, July 17th, 2024

Park City, Utah

 

9:45 – 10:00 AM

BIOHACKING OUR WAY TO BETTER HEALTH

Biolinq says its wearable biosensor is the world’s smallest, capable of capturing an ocean of data from just beneath the surface of the skin—all via a tiny silicon chip. While the biotech company is starting with metabolic levels, its CEO says the possibilities are endless. He joins us to demonstrate the breakthrough science behind biomarker sensing.

 

Presenters:

Sky Christopherson, Olympic Athlete and Founder, GOLD.win

Richard Yang, Chief Executive Officer, Biolinq

 

Photograph by Stuart Isett/Fortune

IV Jornada Científica IBEROS

IV Jornada Científica IBEROS

054

FORTUNE BRAINSTORM TECH 2024

Wednesday, July 17th, 2024

Park City, Utah

 

9:45 – 10:00 AM

BIOHACKING OUR WAY TO BETTER HEALTH

Biolinq says its wearable biosensor is the world’s smallest, capable of capturing an ocean of data from just beneath the surface of the skin—all via a tiny silicon chip. While the biotech company is starting with metabolic levels, its CEO says the possibilities are endless. He joins us to demonstrate the breakthrough science behind biomarker sensing.

 

Presenters:

Sky Christopherson, Olympic Athlete and Founder, GOLD.win

Richard Yang, Chief Executive Officer, Biolinq

 

Photograph by Stuart Isett/Fortune

IV Jornada Científica IBEROS

MSU AgBioResearch scientist and associate professor of Biosystems and Agricultural Engineering Vangie Alocilja pipettes a nanogold solution in her lab.

 

In nanotechnology, increased surface area can make a different in how much the substance can interact with other chemicals or substances.

 

"The nano field looks to take advantage of these special properties through the creation of improved materials, devices, and systems," Alocilja said.

054

FORTUNE BRAINSTORM TECH 2024

Wednesday, July 17th, 2024

Park City, Utah

 

9:45 – 10:00 AM

BIOHACKING OUR WAY TO BETTER HEALTH

Biolinq says its wearable biosensor is the world’s smallest, capable of capturing an ocean of data from just beneath the surface of the skin—all via a tiny silicon chip. While the biotech company is starting with metabolic levels, its CEO says the possibilities are endless. He joins us to demonstrate the breakthrough science behind biomarker sensing.

 

Presenters:

Sky Christopherson, Olympic Athlete and Founder, GOLD.win

Richard Yang, Chief Executive Officer, Biolinq

 

Photograph by Stuart Isett/Fortune

054

FORTUNE BRAINSTORM TECH 2024

Wednesday, July 17th, 2024

Park City, Utah

 

9:45 – 10:00 AM

BIOHACKING OUR WAY TO BETTER HEALTH

Biolinq says its wearable biosensor is the world’s smallest, capable of capturing an ocean of data from just beneath the surface of the skin—all via a tiny silicon chip. While the biotech company is starting with metabolic levels, its CEO says the possibilities are endless. He joins us to demonstrate the breakthrough science behind biomarker sensing.

 

Presenters:

Sky Christopherson, Olympic Athlete and Founder, GOLD.win

Richard Yang, Chief Executive Officer, Biolinq

 

Photograph by Stuart Isett/Fortune

IV Jornada Científica IBEROS

Vangie Alocilja laboratory.

 

Alocilja, professor of Biosystems and Agricultural Engineering, is working with her team of researchers to develop biosensors that can detect dangerous pathogens.

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