Nanotechnology Now

• About Us
  
  • Advertising
  • Our Mission
  • Our Team
  • Comments
  • Friends
  • Contact
• Nanotechnology
• News
  
  • Current News
  • Press Releases
  • Submit Press
  • Press kit
  • Interviews
• Columns
• Products
  
  • Our Products
  • Books
  • Featured Books
• Directories
  
  • Companies/Academic
  • Events
  • Glossary
  • Best Of
• Career Center
• Nano-Social Network
• Nano Consulting
• My Account

Home > News > Nanotech Promises Hopes For R&D Cost Cut

June 22nd, 2004

Nanotech Promises Hopes For R&D Cost Cut

Abstract:
Nano-biotechnology, the most advanced technology in biotechnology, is poised to meet the medical needs in India. For pharmaceutical companies, nanotechnology promises to shorten time for developing drugs, resulting in lower R&D cost. Speaking at the first World Congress on Nano-biotechnology in Mumbai, Novartis India Ltd vice-chairman and managing director Ranit Shahani said: “In healthcare, the possibilities of Nanotechnology are as expansive as our imagination.

Source:
financialexpress

Bookmark:

Related News Press

Nanomedicine

UofL scientists uncover how grapefruits provide a secret weapon in medical drug delivery May 22nd, 2013

Single-Cell Transfection Tool Enables Added Control for Biological Studies: McCormick researchers develop method of delivering molecules into targeted cells May 22nd, 2013

How Gold Nanoparticles Can Help Fight Ovarian Cancer May 21st, 2013

MU Researchers Develop Radioactive Nanoparticles that Target Cancer Cells: This is an early step toward developing therapies for metastasized cancers, MU scientist says May 21st, 2013

Announcements

Gold nanocrystal vibration captured on billion-frames-per-second film May 23rd, 2013

Glowing Plant Releases Maker Kit, Enabling Anyone to Make a Glowing Plant at Home: Glowing Plant seeks funds via crowdfunding and raises almost $400,000 May 23rd, 2013

IDTechEx launches online Market Intelligence Portal May 23rd, 2013

Atomic-Scale Investigations Solve Key Puzzle of LED Efficiency: MIT and Brookhaven Lab scientists use electron microscopy imaging techniques to settle a solid-state controversy and raise new experimental possibilities May 22nd, 2013