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U of T researchers develop silicone-based coating that could help curb hospital infections | University of Toronto

Researchers in the University of Toronto’s Faculty of Applied Science & Engineering have developed a non-toxic coating that can prevent proteins from sticking to surfaces, potentially offering a new tool in the fight against hospital-acquired infections. For the study, a team led by Kevin Golovin, an assistant professor in the department of mechanical and industrial engineering, examined whether a “molecular brush” coating of polydimethylsiloxane (PDMS) – a type of silicone polymer – could prevent proteins from adhering to surfaces.

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Droplet Drying on Surface Coated With PDMS Brushes
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Droplet Drying on Surface Coated With PDMS Brushes

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https://www.utoronto.ca/index%2ephp/news/u-t-researchers-say-their-lightweight-sensor-tech-could-eliminate-need-toxic-aircraft-de-icing

U of T researchers say their lightweight sensor tech could eliminate need for toxic aircraft de-icing fluid | University of Toronto

https://www.utoronto.ca/index%2ephp/news/u-t-researchers-say-their-lightweight-sensor-tech-could-eliminate-need-toxic-aircraft-de-icing