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Researchers use ultrasound to create light inside the body

A new technique from Stanford Bio-X affiliated faculty members Guosong Hong, Jun Ding, Xiaoke Chen, and Michael Lin, with co-authors Stanford Bio-X Bowes Fellow Marigold Malinao and Stanford Bio-X Fellow Nicholas Rommelfanger and lead author Dr. Shan Jiang - using ultrasound waves to activate light-emitting nanoparticles - could be used to manipulate cell signals or facilitate light-based medical treatments in the future. The work was partially supported by Bio-X Seed Grants: Label-free and transgene-free detection of neurotransmitters in the enteric nervous system with ultraflexible intraplexus electronics and Ultrasound-controlled in vivo gene editing via photoswitchable CRISPR-Cas9.

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Bio-X is Stanford's pioneering interdisciplinary biosciences institute, bringing together biomedical and life science researchers, clinicians, engineers, physicists, and computational scientists to unlock the secrets of the human body.

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Education

Participating in interdisciplinary research prepares students for careers that make an impact in the scientific community.

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Innovation

Our pioneering approach to science generates novel technologies for exploring how the body works.

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Discovery

Research breakthroughs and technological advances by our collaborative teams advance scientific knowledge.

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Collaboration

Our programs bridge disciplines and catalyze discoveries that will ultimately improve human health.

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  • August 27, 2026

    Stanford Bio-X Interdisciplinary Initiatives Seed Grants Program Poster Session - August 2026

    Learn more about Stanford Bio-X Interdisciplinary Initiatives Seed Grants Program Poster Session - August 2026

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