SUTD – Denise Lee, Sophia S. Y. Chan, Nemanja Aksic, Natasa Bajalovic, and Desmond K. Loke
Schematic of the process of pore formation in phospholipid bilayer after electroporation.
Researchers from the Singapore University of Technology and Design (SUTD) have developed a microsize-gap multiple-shot electroporation (M2E) device that could improve the effectiveness of delivering cancer drugs at a lower cost, globally.
“One of the goals of the scientific community is to develop a method for cancer drug delivery that is simple, manufacturable and low-cost,” said Desmond Loke, an assistant professor at SUTD and principal investigator of this research.
You can find more details at https://sutd.edu.sg/Research/Research-News/2022/2/low-cost-electroporation-device-cancer-drugs