Many of the students wanted to pursue a scientific career (biology, medicine, physics, chemistry, biomedical engineering...) and they were happy see how our researchers work here at ICMAB. At the X-ray diffraction lab (Anna Crespi, Joan Esquius) they could differentiate an ibuprofene from an aspirin, at the AFM, Andrés Gómez explained them how this microscopy works, at the Softlab (David Piña), the synthesis of nanovesicules with supercritical CO2, and in Dr. Judith Guasch's lab, with Eduardo Pérez, they detected proteins with the procedure called enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA), which uses color change to detect substances. 

The seminar of Dr. Judith Guasch included part of her research work on "Dynamic biomimetics for cancer immunotherapy", in which she focuses on the design, synthesis and fabrication of multifunctional materials for biomedical applications, especially on novel therapies for the treatment of cancer. 

Thanks for coming to visit us!