This special issue is dedicated, but not limited to, the “stInterna-tional Northern-Southern Europe Workshop in Nanomedicine”held in the city of Chieti (Abruzzi, Italy) between January –, , before the COVID- pandemic lockdown. The work-shop aimed to bring together a vast number of experts with exten-sive experience in the field of nanomedicine from the northernand southern parts of Europe, but also worldwide to discuss andnetwork on how to foster basic science in translational and per-sonalized nanomedicine for drug delivery applications, includinganti-cancer research, regenerative medicine, cardiovascular dis-eases, polymer and supramolecular chemistry towards reliablepre-clinical and clinical assessment. The final goal of the work-shop was to highlight the impact of nanomedicine in pharma-ceutical companies and how to create bridges and connectionsbetween companies, academia, young and senior scientists.
Advanced Nanosystems for Clinical Translation.
Celia Christian
;
2021-01-01
Abstract
This special issue is dedicated, but not limited to, the “stInterna-tional Northern-Southern Europe Workshop in Nanomedicine”held in the city of Chieti (Abruzzi, Italy) between January –, , before the COVID- pandemic lockdown. The work-shop aimed to bring together a vast number of experts with exten-sive experience in the field of nanomedicine from the northernand southern parts of Europe, but also worldwide to discuss andnetwork on how to foster basic science in translational and per-sonalized nanomedicine for drug delivery applications, includinganti-cancer research, regenerative medicine, cardiovascular dis-eases, polymer and supramolecular chemistry towards reliablepre-clinical and clinical assessment. The final goal of the work-shop was to highlight the impact of nanomedicine in pharma-ceutical companies and how to create bridges and connectionsbetween companies, academia, young and senior scientists.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.
