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NanoScience Group

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Our Work

This is a photo of a surface balance

We specialize in:

  • surface modification for nanopatterning and biosensors
  • design and evaluation of self-assembled hierarchical nanostructures
  • developing nanomaterials for biological and environmental separations
  • novel non-linear optical and opto-materials
  • novel devices utilizing natural energy conversion processes

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Who we are...

The NanoScience Group comprises faculty members from the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry and the Department of Physics and seeks to foster and promote interdisciplinary research collaborations in nanoscale science. The confluence of chemists, biochemists and physicists produces a rich interchange of ideas especially at the biochemical frontier.

This is a photo of students of the NanoScience Group at work


 
 


Teaching

Interested in taking a course in Nanoscience? We are offering:

Advanced Topics in Chemistry: Nanochemistry

This module-based course will cover the areas of production, characterization and applications of nanoscale structures/materials.

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Take a tour

This is a photo of the Loyola Science Pavillion

The NanoScience Group provides access to state-of-the-art instrumentation.


 

Recent Publications

  • Iron Oxide-based Superparamagnetic Polymeric Nanocomposites: Preparation and Biomedical Application
  • Thermoresponsive Hydrogel Scaffolds with Tailored Hydrophilic Pores
  • Energetics for Oxidation of a Bound Manganese Cofactor in Modified Bacterial Reaction Centers
  • Single Molecule Atomic Force Microscopy and Force Spectroscopy of Chitosan
  • Synthesis of Ligand-Free Colloidally Stable Water Dispersible Brightly Luminescent Lanthanide-Doped Upconverting Nanoparticles
  • Light-Induced Conformational Changes in Photosynthetic Reaction Centers: Impact of Detergents and Lipids on the Electronic Structure of the Primary Electron Donor
  • Light-Induced Conformational Changes in Photosynthetic Reaction Centers: Redox-Regulated Proton Pathway near the Dimer
  • Light-Induced Conformational Changes in Photosynthetic Reaction Centers: Dielectric Relaxation in the Vicinity of the Dimer
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Concordia University