- Tipo de expresión:
- Doctorado: Propuesta de dirección de tesis doctoral/temática para solicitar ayuda predoctoral ("Hosting Offer o EoI")
- Ámbito:
- materiales y bio-nanomedicina
- Área:
- Materia
- Modalidad:
- Ayudas para contratos predoctorales para la formación de doctores (antiguas FPI)
- Referencia:
- 2025
- Centro o Instituto:
- INSTITUTO DE NANOCIENCIA Y MATERIALES DE ARAGON
- Investigador:
- M.TERESA SIERRA TRAVIESO
- Palabras clave:
-
- polímeros, química click, nanopartículas poliméricas,hidrogeles, transporte de fármacos, diagnóstico de cáncer, propiedades antibacterianas
- Documentos anexos:
- 721775.pdf
PIF2025 - SISTEMAS POLIMERICOS INTELIGENTES VIA QUIMICA CLICK Y/O POLIMERIZACION CONTROLADA HACIA APLICACIONES BIOMEDICAS - (PID2024-157398NB-I00)
The objective of the doctoral thesis proposed within the framework of SMARTPOL is to develop functional polymeric systems for biomedical applications. Using click chemistry and/or controlled polymerisations, the aim is to precisely design the macromolecular architecture and its functionality in order to provide the systems with a programmed response to chemical or physical stimuli and properties of biomedical interest.
The project addresses the preparation of polymeric micelles from amphiphilic polymers with a defined functionality. The micelles will be processed in the form of: polymeric nanoparticles stable in aqueous media, active surfaces by anchoring to a solid substrate, and/or stimulus-sensitive micellar hydrogels. The design of the polymers and their processing will be defined according to their application, which will focus on diagnosis and therapy, in particular cancer diagnosis and the treatment of antimicrobial resistance.
The proposed work is highly multidisciplinary and involves the three aspects of functional materials development: i) polymer synthesis and chemical characterisation, ii) the preparation and processing of nanomaterials and their characterisation using specific techniques such as electron microscopy, among others, iii) evaluation of the biological application of the systems for which they have been designed. Studies related to biological activity will be supported by specialist research groups and will be carried out through pre-doctoral studen