The Computer Center is on the second floor of the Physics Department (next to the Physics computer site). This Center provides the following services to the members of the university.
Torkaman Library was established in 1993. It contains a useful combination of specialized and general books, bilingual dictionaries, and specialized and general encyclopedias.
The Education Office comes under the Education and Research Department. Its main job is to manage the educational affairs of the students from registration to graduation.
Institute for Advanced Studies in Basic Sciences (IASBS)
444 Prof. Yousef Sobouti Blvd.,
Zanjan 45137-66731, Iran
Postal Code 45137-66731
F: +98 24 3315 5142
T: +98 24 3315 1000
Feild Of The University President
T: +98 24 3315 3875
E: publicrelations[at]iasbs.ac.ir
E: international[at]iasbs.ac.ir
Room: Mathematics Department,Department Of Administrative Affairs
T: +98 24 3315 5158
Institute for Advanced Studies in Basic Sciences (IASBS)
444 Prof. Yousef Sobouti Blvd.,
Zanjan 45137-66731, Iran
Postal Code 45137-66731
F: +98 24 3315 5142
T: +98 24 3315 1000
Room: 160 Physics Dept.
T: +98 24 3315 3875
E: publicrelations[at]iasbs.ac.ir
Room: 158 Mathematics Department
T: +98 24 3315 5158
E: iasbs_z[at]iasbs.ac.ir
In a collaboration between Harvard Medical School, Sapienza University of Rome, Institute of Advanced Studies in Basic Sciences and Tehran University of Medical Sciences, the concepts of disease-specific protein coronas combined with sensor array technology and empowered by data science for early diagnosis of diseases. The team developed a sensor array that consisted of three different cross-reactive liposomes which are fatty molecules that caused protein coronas to form around them. Samples from different form of cancer were tested and the team found that the selected pattern of corona composition, through advanced computational data mining techniques detected by the nanoparticle sensor array, provided a unique "fingerprint" for each type of cancer. The presented tool was also tested on blood samples from people who were subsequently diagnosed with brain, lung, and pancreatic cancer up to eight years later, finding that their approach could identify and discriminate the cancers at the very early stages.
For more information about this article, please click following links:
https://pubs.rsc.org/en/content/articlelanding/2019/NH/C9NH00097F#!divAbstract
https://www.nanowerk.com/spotlight/spotid=52991.php
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/06/190617071716.htm
Wed, 02 Oct 2019
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