Latest News

23rd May 2013

A new slow-motion method of controlling the synthesis of polymers, which takes inspiration from both Trees and from Celtic Knots, opens up new possibilities in areas including medical devices, drug delivery, elastics and adhesives.
Scientists at the Network of Excellence for Functional Biomaterials (NFB) in the National University of Galway Ireland have just published their breakthrough polymerization method in Nature Communications. Their new polymerization technique allows for the easy creation of new complex branched compounds.

Upcoming Seminars

Professor Daisuke Sakai, Tokai University School of Medicine, Japan
DERI Conference Room
27 May 2013 - 2:00pm - 3:00pm

Latest Publications

Zhao, T., Zheng, Y., Polyand, J., Wang, W. ‘Controlled Multi-vinyl Monomer Hompolymerization through Vinyl Oligomer Combination as a Universal Approach to Hyperbranched Architectures.’ Nature Communications. 2013: (In Press – 23rd May 2013)

EU PROJECTS

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To view EU Projects, please click on the image above.

NFB BROCHURE

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To view NFB Brochure, please click on the image above.

CONFERENCES HOSTED BY NFB

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To view photos from ESB 2011 or TERMIS 2010 conferences, please click on the appropriate logo.

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