Bionanoscience
The Department of Bionanoscience focuses on the fundamental understanding of biological processes, from the level of single molecules to the full complexity of living cells. This research provides fascinating insight in the molecular mechanisms that lead to cellular function. Furthermore it enables the in vitro bottom-up construction of cellular machinery and it impacts applications ranging from biomolecular diagnostics to novel antibiotics and targeted nanomedicine.
The department features a strongly multidisciplinary and international team of scientists, whose research areas include Biomaterials and biomedicin, Biophysics of the genome, Molecular and evolutionary cell biology, Novel imaging and nanotechnology, Synthetic Cell and Theoretical biophysics and computational biology. Click on the buttons below to read more about each research area.
Job Openings
We're hiring! Come join us at the Bionanoscience department and the joint TU Delft and ErasmusMC Nanobiology programme.
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Latest news
Gijsje Koenderink and Sjoerd Stallinga receive funding from NWO Open Technology Programme
![Gijsje Koenderink and Sjoerd Stallinga receive funding from NWO Open Technology Programme](https://filelist.tudelft.nl/_processed_/a/b/csm_NWOlogo%20RGB%20NIEUW_400X200kolom_def_4bcfc2c687.jpg)
The NWO has awarded over 4.5 million euros to six projects through the Open Technology Programme, including the SUSTAINER project of Gijsje…
Pushing the boundaries of microscopy to understand cells better
![Pushing the boundaries of microscopy to understand cells better](https://filelist.tudelft.nl/_processed_/8/0/csm_biplaneWFSOFI24_072b3c14f3.png)
Kristin Grußmayer pushes the boundaries of microscopy with new techniques to study the exact location of molecules, and to make extremely…
New CRISPR-Cas system with on-off switch cuts proteins
![New CRISPR-Cas system with on-off switch cuts proteins](https://filelist.tudelft.nl/_processed_/c/6/csm_Craspase%20afbeelding_f12d4a3721.png)
Researchers from TU Delft in the group of Stan Broun have discovered a CRISPR-Cas system that cuts proteins instead of DNA.