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Folded nanoscale DNA structures, known as “DNA origami”, are the tools enabling Wallenberg Academy Fellow Björn Högberg, Karolinska Institutet, to understand how cells communicate. In future, the technique may make an important contribution to the development of “nanorobots” to treat cancer and other diseases more effectively.
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More presentations

heijne-odlingsplatta.jpg
Natural science
Close-up images of protein folding
En man med hjälm arbetar vid en dator medan en annan man tittar över hans axel.
Medicine & medical technology
Personalizing treatment for addictive disorders
En person står framför sådana lådor och håller en låda med små fack.
Natural science
Using genetics to map the world’s unknown insects

More presentations

En forskare i labbrock arbetar med provrör och pipetter i ett laboratorium.
Technology & physics
Lignin-based materials that purify water and capture carbon dioxide
Forskare inspekterar en stor maskin i ett laboratorium, klädd i svart tröja.
Technology & physics
Ultra-short laser pulses mapping the fastest processes in the quantum world
En man sitter framför vitvaror i ett laboratoriemiljö, håller i en lampa.
Technology & physics
Breaking boundaries of organic electronics
Knut and Alice Wallenberg Foundation logo

Knut and Alice Wallenberg Foundation has since its establishment in 1917 awarded over almost SEK 42 billion in grants. In 2025 the yearly grants to excellent basic research and education in Sweden was in total over SEK 2.5 billion.

Knut and Alice Wallenberg Foundation
P.O. Box 16066
SE-103 22 Stockholm

[email protected]

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