During our recent visit to Singapore for the IES Global Immersive Program, organized by Università degli Studi di Torino with the support of Fondazione Compagnia di San Paolo and set by Startup Genome, the NanoMuG team had the opportunity to connect with leading research and innovation ecosystems.
One of the highlights of this journey was our visit to SCELSE – Singapore Centre for Environmental Life Sciences Engineering at Nanyang Technological University.
Here we explored potential collaborations around protein-based nanoparticle platforms designed to target biofilm-mediated bacterial infections, an area strongly aligned with SCELSE’s expertise in biofilm and microbiome science.
Connecting emerging biotech innovation with world-leading research environments is a key step in accelerating solutions to biofilm-related challenges in healthcare, industry, and environmental systems.
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