(AGENPARL) – mer 19 giugno 2024 Dear All,
Thank you very much for your attention to our recent press release titled
“A novel signal-amplification system utilizing sumanene-based
supramolecular polymers,” sent earlier today.
Unfortunately, due to an error on my part, the incorrect multimedia was
posted on EurekAlert!. I sincerely apologize for any inconvenience this may
have caused.
I would greatly appreciate it if you could refer to the corrected version
of multimedia, which is available at our BOX link:
https://tokyotech.box.com/s/707ftc053p7fx7k9osz1d2e6v7yt66uz and replace it
with this new graphic.
The body of the news release in EurekAlert! is correct.
incorrect)
For your reference, this is same news in our official website:
https://www.titech.ac.jp/english/news/2024/069487
Thank you for your understanding and cooperation.
Best regards,
Emiko Kawaguchi
Public Relations Officer
Tokyo Institute of Technology
> *Source*: Tokyo Institute of Technology
> *Immediate release:* June 19, 2024
> *Headline*: A novel signal-amplification system utilizing sumanene-based
> supramolecular polymers
> *Sub-headline: * Researchers propose a new way for signal-amplification
> of chemosensors by flexibly manipulating an allosteric trigger
> (Tokyo, June 19) Chemical sensors whose signals can be amplified by
> various triggers hold huge potential in multidisciplinary sciences.
> However, developing such systems was considered a highly challenging task,
> until a team of researchers from Tokyo Tech recently came up with a novel
> signal-amplification system that can be flexibly manipulated by a dynamic
> allosteric effector or a trigger. This new chemosensor system exhibited
> exception signal amplification by altering the sumanene monomer
> concentrations.
> For more information, please visit the Eurekalert! news that we posted at
> *Contact: *Emiko Kawaguchi, Public Relations Department, Tokyo Institute
> *About Tokyo Institute of Technology*
> Tokyo Tech stands at the forefront of research and higher education as the
> leading university for science and technology in Japan. Tokyo Tech
> researchers excel in fields ranging from materials science to biology,
> computer science, and physics. Founded in 1881, Tokyo Tech hosts over
> 10,000 undergraduate and graduate students per year, who develop into
> scientific leaders and some of the most sought-after engineers in industry.
> Embodying the Japanese philosophy of “monotsukuri,” meaning “technical
> ingenuity and innovation,” the Tokyo Tech community strives to contribute
> to society through high-impact research.
> https://www.titech.ac.jp/english/ or contact us.
> *Contact: *Emiko Kawaguchi, Public Relations Department, Tokyo Institute