Researchers from the STRETCHBIO project have made a significant leap in force sensing and biosensing technologies with their latest study published in ACS Nano, titled “Strong Cavity-Optomechanical Transduction of Nanopillar Motion.” The study presents an
The StretchBio project is pleased to announce the filing of a new patent, marking a significant milestone in the development of cutting-edge optomechanical systems. The patent, filed under the code EP24382193.1, is titled “Optomechanical System
Third video of the StretchBio project showing the setup the project researchers are working with to make the measurements.
Our colleague Elena López Aymerich will defend her doctoral thesis entitled “Development of opto-mechanical sensors based on silicon nanopillars for biological applications” this Friday, January 19. Carried out as part of the StretchBio project, the
The StretchBio project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under the FETOPEN grant agreement No 964808
