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In its latest edition, the Induambiente Magazine highlights the research carried out by researchers from the Center for Nanoscience and Nanotechnology (CEDENNA) and the Institute for Agricultural Research (INIA) to measure agrochemical residues in fresh fruits and vegetables, more quickly and at a lower cost than conventional laboratory techniques. With this, monitoring could be extended to small and medium-sized farmers, helping to deliver less contaminated agricultural products to the population.

The Secretary of State visited the Center for Nanoscience and Nanotechnology, CEDENNA, to learn about valuable innovations made by researchers to contribute to the agricultural sector and improve food quality and safety.

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Dr. Cristián Vilos, CEDENNA researcher and Associate Professor at the U. de Talca School of Medicine. Science feeds on our curiosity and imagination, especially when it is aimed at solving health problems as widespread and harmful as cancer, chronic pain or disabling muscular dystrophies.

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In a recent article in the New York Times, Dr. Elisabeth Bik has addressed the recurring theme of scientific fraud. In a highly documented way, and with graphic elements, it illustrates irregularities in some publications in its area (microbiology). It is certainly not a new problem, nor one peculiar to a single field. Only the motivations change somewhat and the ways of doing it are modernized. Complaints appear everywhere, including those in our country..

• With the aim of promoting the linkage of R&D Centers with companies in the construction sector, the Technological Development Corporation, CDT, together with the National Agency for Research and Development (ANID) and Construye2025 organized, last Wednesday, November 23 , a visit to the Center for the Development of Nanoscience and Nanotechnology (CEDENNA), which was attended by

Founded in 2009, CEDENNA is one of the main research centers in Chile, of a multidisciplinary nature, made up of more than 70 doctors belonging to various national universities and with more th

“After six years of investigation, a group of researchers from the Center for Nanoscience and Nanotechnology (CEDENNA), through their startup Sistrat, created a sensor that detects the detachment, in real time, of wear elements from mining shovel buckets. . A long-awaited solution to one of the main production problems in the mining sector, because it damages the primary crusher and delays operations, severely affecting productivity.

When SARS-CoV-2 began its spread around the world, scientists quickly detected that the virus' Spike protein (which gives it its peculiar shape of crowns around it) was its key to entering human cells to cause infection.

Since then, the focus for developing treatments and vaccines has been on this protein. However, a group of Chilean researchers from the Center for the Development of Nanoscience and Nanotechnology (Cedenna) found that there are other key proteins that deserve attention.

Fluorescent nanoparticles will help determine the concentration of pesticides in fruits and vegetables. This technique is complementary to chromatography, which is traditionally used to detect pesticides. In addition, it would provide benefits such as a lower cost per analysis, as well as greater agility in the delivery of results.

Check the note published by El Mercurio Campo, in the attached file.