CAREER: Designing Hybrid Metal-Organic Framework–Hydrogel Biomaterials for Bio-instructive — NSF Award to Trustees of Boston Unive
PART 1: NON-TECHNICAL SUMMARY Cells in the body use chemical signals, called chemokines, to guide immune cells to specific locations. This guidance is essential to influence their behavior and help fight infections or maintain normal health processes. These chemical signals often take the form of gradients, meaning the
| Award title | CAREER: Designing Hybrid Metal-Organic Framework–Hydrogel Biomaterials for Bio-instructive |
|---|---|
| Award ID | 2542672 |
| Awardee | Trustees of Boston University |
| City | BOSTON |
| State | MA |
| Amount obligated | $524,997 |
| Principal investigator | Michelle Teplensky |
| Program | BIOMATERIALS PROGRAM |
| Start date | 02/15/2026 |
| Abstract | PART 1: NON-TECHNICAL SUMMARY Cells in the body use chemical signals, called chemokines, to guide immune cells to specific locations. This guidance is essential to influence their behavior and help fight infections or maintain normal health processes. These chemical signals often take the form of gradients, meaning the concentration of the chemical signal changes across a region. Immune cells sense these gradients and follow them like a map. Thus, the ability to precisely program these gradients |
| Source | NSF Awards |
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