NKEB21003U Cancelled Nanobio 3
The course will address state-of-the-art applications in medical science based on nanoscience.
The course is based on (a) introductory lectures in class on advanced methods in nanoscience to investigate biological systems at the nanoscale in artificial systems and in cells. It also includes compulsory graded assignments done in small groups for (b) theoretical laboratory exercise and (c) critical reading and presentations of recently published reviews and articles in the field.
Learning outcome:
The overall aim of the course is to learn and understand how
biological molecules and/or nanomaterials can be exploited to gain
novel biological information and develop novel bioanalytical
assays. After completing the course, the student can expect to have
acquired basic knowledge and methodological know-how about.
Knowledge:
1 - Design of new biomolecules with new built-in biochemical
functions
2 - Techniques for analyzing nanoscale molecules and materials
3 - Design of nanomaterials and equipment for biological studies at
nanoscale
4 - Competences for interacting biological molecules complexes with
surfaces.
Skills:
• Establish protocol and analyse experiments
based on bioimaging
• Critical reading and discussion about
scientific articles in the field
Competencies:
1 - explain the objectives and methods used in experimental
nanoscience
2 - describe a variety of applications of nanobioscience including
detailed specifications for the application
3 - discuss the relationship between materials and their use in
nanobioscience (principles, technical challenges, etc.)
review and original articles in the field of nanoscience
chapters from textbook (The Cell)
It is a multidisciplinary course suitable for students with various backgrounds including nanoscience, biophysics, medicinal chemistry, molecular medicine, biochemistry.
The course is a multidisciplinary course suitable for students with various backgrounds (see above for recommended academic qualifications).
- Category
- Hours
- Lectures
- 46
- Preparation
- 120
- Theory exercises
- 8
- E-Learning
- 16
- Study Groups
- 16
- Total
- 206
The student gets:
- Regular oral and written feedback on the electronic quiz
- oral and written collective feedback on their theoretical
laboratory protocols and reports
- individual oral and written feedback on their oral presentations
- Individual written feedback at the end of the course summarizing
graded assignments and final exam.
- Credit
- 7,5 ECTS
- Type of assessment
- Written examination, 4 hours under invigilation
- Type of assessment details
- The course has been selected for ITX exam
See important information about ITX-exams at Study Information, menu point: Exams -> Exam types and rules -> Written on-site exams (ITX) - Exam registration requirements
Completion and approval of all reports associated with the theoretical laboratory excercises.
- Aid
- Without aids
- Marking scale
- 7-point grading scale
- Censorship form
- No external censorship
several internal examiners
- Re-exam
Same format than the exam if there are more than 10 students.
Oral exam if there are 10 or less students (20 min without preparation).
Missing or non-approved assignment should be handed in no later than 3 weeks before the reexam.
Criteria for exam assesment
see learning outcome
Course information
- Language
- English
- Course code
- NKEB21003U
- Credit
- 7,5 ECTS
- Level
- Bachelor
- Duration
- 1 block
- Placement
- Block 3
- Schedule
- A
- Course capacity
- 50
The number of seats may be reduced in the late registration period
Study board
- Study Board of Physics, Chemistry and Nanoscience
Contracting department
- Department of Chemistry
Contracting faculty
- Faculty of Science
Course Coordinators
- Karen Laurence Martinez (8-726677796e736a7f45686d6a7233707a336970)
Lecturers
Nikos Hatzakis