msel mel cstl metrology for the “fate” of nanoparticles in biosystems michael t. postek, andras...

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MSEL MEL CSTL Metrology for the “Fate” of Nanoparticles in Biosystems Michael T. Postek, Michael T. Postek, Andras Vladar, Thomas LeBrun and John Dagata, MEL Andras Vladar, Thomas LeBrun and John Dagata, MEL John Small, John Small, John Henry Scott, Scott Wight, Peter Barker, CSTL John Henry Scott, Scott Wight, Peter Barker, CSTL Alamgir Karim, Alamgir Karim, Jack Douglas, Matthew Becker, Vincent Hackley, Jack Douglas, Matthew Becker, Vincent Hackley, Andrew Allen, Stephanie Hooker, MSEL Andrew Allen, Stephanie Hooker, MSEL

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Page 1: MSEL MEL CSTL Metrology for the “Fate” of Nanoparticles in Biosystems Michael T. Postek, Andras Vladar, Thomas LeBrun and John Dagata, MEL John Small,

MSEL

MEL

CSTL

Metrology for the “Fate” ofNanoparticles in Biosystems

Michael T. Postek,Michael T. Postek,Andras Vladar, Thomas LeBrun and John Dagata, MELAndras Vladar, Thomas LeBrun and John Dagata, MEL

John Small, John Small, John Henry Scott, Scott Wight, Peter Barker, CSTL John Henry Scott, Scott Wight, Peter Barker, CSTL

Alamgir Karim, Alamgir Karim, Jack Douglas, Matthew Becker, Vincent Hackley, Jack Douglas, Matthew Becker, Vincent Hackley,

Andrew Allen, Stephanie Hooker, MSELAndrew Allen, Stephanie Hooker, MSEL

Page 2: MSEL MEL CSTL Metrology for the “Fate” of Nanoparticles in Biosystems Michael T. Postek, Andras Vladar, Thomas LeBrun and John Dagata, MEL John Small,

MSEL

MEL

CSTL MELMEL

MSELMSELCSTLCSTL

Michael T. Postek, ChampionAndras VladarThomas LeBrunJohn Dagata,

Michael T. Postek, ChampionAndras VladarThomas LeBrunJohn Dagata,

John Small, ChampionJohn Henry ScottScott Wight, Peter Barker

John Small, ChampionJohn Henry ScottScott Wight, Peter Barker

Alamgir Karim, Champion Jack DouglasMatthew BeckerVincent Hackley Andrew AllenStephanie Hooker

Alamgir Karim, Champion Jack DouglasMatthew BeckerVincent Hackley Andrew AllenStephanie Hooker

Metrology for the “Fate” of Nanoparticles

Page 3: MSEL MEL CSTL Metrology for the “Fate” of Nanoparticles in Biosystems Michael T. Postek, Andras Vladar, Thomas LeBrun and John Dagata, MEL John Small,

MSEL

MEL

CSTL

Metrology for the “Fate” of Nanoparticles

• Competence proposal is motivated by work stemming from:Competence proposal is motivated by work stemming from:– National Nanotechnology InitiativeNational Nanotechnology Initiative

• Subcommittee on Nanoscale Science, Engineering and Technology (NSET)Subcommittee on Nanoscale Science, Engineering and Technology (NSET)– Michael PostekMichael Postek– Alamgir KarimAlamgir Karim

• Nanotechnology Environmental and Health Implications Working Group (NEHI WG)Nanotechnology Environmental and Health Implications Working Group (NEHI WG)– John SmallJohn Small– Michael PostekMichael Postek

– The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)• Andrew Maynard (endorsement)Andrew Maynard (endorsement)

– Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)• Barbara KarnBarbara Karn• Nora SavageNora Savage

…. “I would anticipate a highly successful project, and one that will support research into the impact of nanotechnology in a significant manner.” ……. Andrew Maynard, NIOSH

Page 4: MSEL MEL CSTL Metrology for the “Fate” of Nanoparticles in Biosystems Michael T. Postek, Andras Vladar, Thomas LeBrun and John Dagata, MEL John Small,

MSEL

MEL

CSTL

NIST is the only organization that has the mission and the necessary combination of staff expertise, experience, industry contacts, industry respect, & worldwide recognitionstaff expertise, experience, industry contacts, industry respect, & worldwide recognitionas the leading measurement and standards institution to address the high risk scientific and technological challenges

associated with developing the measurement techniques and technical standards needed in this new field.National Nanotechnology Initiative, pg 119.

Why Now…Impact on Society, Environment, and Commerce

Without NIST’s contributions…..the lack of a common infrastructure for bioscience measurements, standards, & data willthe lack of a common infrastructure for bioscience measurements, standards, & data will

constrain innovation and stifle the commercialization of new bioscience-based applicationsin health care, agriculture and food, environmental protection, homeland security, and many other areas.

NIST 2010 Strategic Plan, pg 11.

…A joint collaboration with the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) and the FDA is a high priority. The collaboration will focus on developing standards The collaboration will focus on developing standards for nanoscale devicesfor nanoscale devices

and both in vitro and in vivo characterization assays that could serve as a starting point for regulatory filings.Cancer Nanotechnology Plan, pg 24.

Page 5: MSEL MEL CSTL Metrology for the “Fate” of Nanoparticles in Biosystems Michael T. Postek, Andras Vladar, Thomas LeBrun and John Dagata, MEL John Small,

MSEL

MEL

CSTL

Materials TodayJuly/Aug 2003: 64

Why Now...Potential for Catastrophic Effects: Psychological and Economic

X Flawed Science Big PRESS

For Science, Nanotech Poses Big Unknowns

By Rick WeissWashington Post Staff WriterSunday, February 1, 2004; Page A01

This approach will not reassure the public at largeNANOTECHNOLOGY RESEARCH GRANTS INVESTIGATING ENVIRONMENTAL

AND HUMAN HEALTH EFFECTS OF MANUFACTURED NANOMATERIALS: A

JOINT RESEARCH SOLICITATION-EPA, NSF, NIOSH

• Basically a toxicology study of nanoparticles

• Need for known characterized particles

• Need for standardized methodology

Page 6: MSEL MEL CSTL Metrology for the “Fate” of Nanoparticles in Biosystems Michael T. Postek, Andras Vladar, Thomas LeBrun and John Dagata, MEL John Small,

MSEL

MEL

CSTL

VA

LU

E C

RE

AT

ION

(IM

PA

CT

):

Pro

du

cti

vit

y /

Ma

rke

t A

cc

es

s /

Pu

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c S

afe

ty &

W

elf

are

S&T DEVELOPMENT OVER TIME

NewInvention

Period

ScientificDiscovery

March 2004

A new product development toolkit

containing powerful new scientific and

technical methods ……. is urgently needed to improve predictability and efficiency along the critical path from laboratory concept to

commercial product.

*Office of Cellular, Tissue, and Gene Therapies

Why NIST…Lack of Measurement Infrastructure has Become a Critical Hurdle to Further Innovation

StandardsDevelopment

(Phase II)

MeasurementMethods & Tools

(Phase I)

BasicScience

NIST’sRole

TechnologyImprovement

Period

“Instrumentation and metrology crosscut all the NNI Grand Challenges, and are vital to the success of the NNI. Advances in fundamental nanoscience, design of new nano-materials, and ultimately manufacturing of new nanoscale products will all depend to some degree on the capability to accurately and reproducibly measure properties and performance characteristics at the nanoscale.

Page 7: MSEL MEL CSTL Metrology for the “Fate” of Nanoparticles in Biosystems Michael T. Postek, Andras Vladar, Thomas LeBrun and John Dagata, MEL John Small,

MSEL

MEL

CSTL

It is this simple - what is the difference?

Left

RightRightNanometer sized particles of Zinc Oxide

Micrometer sized particles of Zinc Oxide

Primary Particle size of 3-10 nm

What is the effect on the body?

FDA approval of zinc oxide nanoparticles is “grandfathered” in because of the previous approvals for micrometer-sized particles…… discussion held at the first NEHI meeting

Page 8: MSEL MEL CSTL Metrology for the “Fate” of Nanoparticles in Biosystems Michael T. Postek, Andras Vladar, Thomas LeBrun and John Dagata, MEL John Small,

MSEL

MEL

CSTL

Competence Goal

• What we want to do:– Develop an innovative toolbox for metrology of nanoparticles in biological systems that currently does

not exist• Focused Ion Beam sectioning• Cryo TEM/SEM/FIB stage integration• Cryomicrotomy• …..

– Form a strong group of experts in biological nanoparticle analysis• Develop an unbiased source of expertise

– Provide better technical support for other agencies

• What we are not doing:– Attempting to become NIH– Losing our metrology focus

Page 9: MSEL MEL CSTL Metrology for the “Fate” of Nanoparticles in Biosystems Michael T. Postek, Andras Vladar, Thomas LeBrun and John Dagata, MEL John Small,

MSEL

MEL

CSTL

Motivation

Why Nanoparticle Metrology for Why Nanoparticle Metrology for Biological Systems?Biological Systems?

• Nanoparticles are being produced and are a part Nanoparticles are being produced and are a part of our environmentof our environment

• Nanoparticle measurements are challengingNanoparticle measurements are challenging• Biological samples must be carefully prepared Biological samples must be carefully prepared • Validation procedures are needed for Validation procedures are needed for

standardization of measurementsstandardization of measurements• NIST needs to develop competence in this areaNIST needs to develop competence in this area• NIST can make a differenceNIST can make a difference

Page 10: MSEL MEL CSTL Metrology for the “Fate” of Nanoparticles in Biosystems Michael T. Postek, Andras Vladar, Thomas LeBrun and John Dagata, MEL John Small,

MSEL

MEL

CSTL

• Measurement ChallengeMeasurement Challenge• Technical StrategyTechnical Strategy• Issues and BarriersIssues and Barriers• Dissemination of ResultsDissemination of Results• MilestonesMilestones• Resources and LeveragesResources and Leverages

Outline

Page 11: MSEL MEL CSTL Metrology for the “Fate” of Nanoparticles in Biosystems Michael T. Postek, Andras Vladar, Thomas LeBrun and John Dagata, MEL John Small,

MSEL

MEL

CSTL

• Measurement ChallengeMeasurement Challenge• Technical StrategyTechnical Strategy• Issues and BarriersIssues and Barriers• Dissemination of ResultsDissemination of Results• MilestonesMilestones• Resources and LeveragesResources and Leverages

Outline

Page 12: MSEL MEL CSTL Metrology for the “Fate” of Nanoparticles in Biosystems Michael T. Postek, Andras Vladar, Thomas LeBrun and John Dagata, MEL John Small,

MSEL

MEL

CSTL

Underlying Basis for Measurement NeedUnderlying Basis for Measurement Need

Exposure/UptakeExposure/Uptake

BioactivityBioactivityTransportTransport

Nano-particleLife-Cycle

Depending upon the system, increased particle size can have either negative or positive consequences…….Particle size therefore can be indicator of expected activity.…. Mattison et al., 2001

“….An essential aspect of engineered nanomaterials is how their properties depend on physical and chemical structure. Quantitative assessments of the risk associated with engineered nanomaterials can not therefore proceed without techniques capable of providing biologically-relevant physiochemical information with nanometer resolution.” – Andrew Maynard, NIOSH

Effect of size

Control of mobility and distribution Surface chemistry effects

Page 13: MSEL MEL CSTL Metrology for the “Fate” of Nanoparticles in Biosystems Michael T. Postek, Andras Vladar, Thomas LeBrun and John Dagata, MEL John Small,

MSEL

MEL

CSTL

Challenge: Biological Sample PreparationChallenge: Biological Sample Preparation

• Biological samples require:Biological samples require:– FixationFixation– DehydrationDehydration– EmbeddingEmbedding– SectioningSectioning

• Dual beam FIBDual beam FIB• CryomicroscopyCryomicroscopy• CryomicrotomyCryomicrotomy

• Provides a new paradigm for NISTProvides a new paradigm for NIST– Physical metrologyPhysical metrology

• Biological sample preparation is not new to NIST, but not extensively Biological sample preparation is not new to NIST, but not extensively practiced at NISTpracticed at NIST

• Biological samples require expertise that must be developed at NIST Biological samples require expertise that must be developed at NIST in order to assist our customers in metrology related situations.in order to assist our customers in metrology related situations.

Page 14: MSEL MEL CSTL Metrology for the “Fate” of Nanoparticles in Biosystems Michael T. Postek, Andras Vladar, Thomas LeBrun and John Dagata, MEL John Small,

MSEL

MEL

CSTL

SWNT

DWNT

MWNT

Nanotubes (C, Au, Hybrid…)Quantum DotsDendrimers

Challenge: Diversity of Nanoparticles Presents Numerous Characterization Challenges

These materials will be the first “in the pipeline” as new products but,

new self-assembled soft material constructs with increasing difficult characterization challenges must be addressed

MicellesLiposomesFunctionalizedNanoparticles

Page 15: MSEL MEL CSTL Metrology for the “Fate” of Nanoparticles in Biosystems Michael T. Postek, Andras Vladar, Thomas LeBrun and John Dagata, MEL John Small,

MSEL

MEL

CSTLparticle diameter

core diameter

shell thickness

Molecular mass& distribution

Aggregation number(# molecules per particle)

Core composition&

stiffness

Surface chemistry&

Extent of bio-functionality

Properties Impacted by Measurable ParameterspH susceptibilityBioactivityDiffusion coefficientAnisotropic transportMembrane permeabilityDegradation mechanisms and byproducts

Dispersion

Challenge: Numerous Measurement Parameters of Nanoparticles

Page 16: MSEL MEL CSTL Metrology for the “Fate” of Nanoparticles in Biosystems Michael T. Postek, Andras Vladar, Thomas LeBrun and John Dagata, MEL John Small,

MSEL

MEL

CSTL

Challenge: Increasing Complexity

CC Lee, M Yoshida, JMJ Frechet, EE Dy, and FC SzokaBioconjugate Chem., 16(3), 535 -541, 2005

AW Jensen, BS Maru, X Zhang, DK Mohanty, BD Fahlman, DR Swanson, and DA TomaliaNano Letters, 5(6), 1171 -1173, 2005

C Loo, A Lowery, N Halas, J West, and R DrezekNano Letters, 5 (4), 709 -711, 2005

Dendrimer decoratedDendrimer decoratedPolymer BrushPolymer Brush

Fullerene decoratedFullerene decoratedDendrimerDendrimer

Antibody labeledAntibody labeledGold NanoshellGold Nanoshell

Page 17: MSEL MEL CSTL Metrology for the “Fate” of Nanoparticles in Biosystems Michael T. Postek, Andras Vladar, Thomas LeBrun and John Dagata, MEL John Small,

MSEL

MEL

CSTL

Challenge: High Measurement Precision of Surface Chemistry

CM Sayes, JD Fortner, W Guo, D Lyon, AM Boyd, KD Ausman, YJ Tao, B Sitharaman, LJ Wilson, JB Hughes, JL West, & VL Colvin“The Differential Cytotoxicity of Water-Soluble Fullerenes” Nano Letters, 4 (10), 1881 -1887, 2004

Variable surface chemistry induces6 orders of magnitude6 orders of magnitude

difference in toxicity profile

Small Changes Cause Enormous Differences in the Bioactivity

Page 18: MSEL MEL CSTL Metrology for the “Fate” of Nanoparticles in Biosystems Michael T. Postek, Andras Vladar, Thomas LeBrun and John Dagata, MEL John Small,

MSEL

MEL

CSTL

Challenge: Multiple mechanisms of particle translocation

Computational approaches can help elucidate potential mechanisms of translocation

Modeling is Imperative

Page 19: MSEL MEL CSTL Metrology for the “Fate” of Nanoparticles in Biosystems Michael T. Postek, Andras Vladar, Thomas LeBrun and John Dagata, MEL John Small,

MSEL

MEL

CSTL

• Measurement ChallengeMeasurement Challenge• Technical StrategyTechnical Strategy• Issues and BarriersIssues and Barriers• Dissemination of ResultsDissemination of Results• MilestonesMilestones• Resources and LeveragesResources and Leverages

Outline

Page 20: MSEL MEL CSTL Metrology for the “Fate” of Nanoparticles in Biosystems Michael T. Postek, Andras Vladar, Thomas LeBrun and John Dagata, MEL John Small,

MSEL

MEL

CSTL

Strategic Technical Approach

BareNanoparticle

Characterization

Cell Culture

Sample Preparation

Flocculation Particle Tracking

Extra & Intra Cellular Nanoparticle Characterization

Transport Properties

Simulations Modeling

Page 21: MSEL MEL CSTL Metrology for the “Fate” of Nanoparticles in Biosystems Michael T. Postek, Andras Vladar, Thomas LeBrun and John Dagata, MEL John Small,

MSEL

MEL

CSTL

A Multi-laboratory EffortA Multi-laboratory Effort

Modeling

Cell Culture Specimen Preparation

Microscopy

Analytical

Page 22: MSEL MEL CSTL Metrology for the “Fate” of Nanoparticles in Biosystems Michael T. Postek, Andras Vladar, Thomas LeBrun and John Dagata, MEL John Small,

MSEL

MEL

CSTL

Initial Test Nanoparticles and Metrology

Gold nanoshell

Extracellular Metrology Intracellular Metrology

Cell Culture Ultrastructure

Particle Characterization

TEM TEM (sectioned material)

SEM SEM (sectioned material)

FIB (sectioned material)

Cryomicroscopy

Dimensional Metrology SEM SEM

TEM TEM

DLS

USAXS

Particle Imaging SEM

TEM

Fluorescence Fluorescence Fluorescence

AFM AFM AFM

Transport Modeling x x x

Particle Placement Optical Tweezers Optical Tweezers

Particle Localization Fluorescence Fluorescence

Particle Removal Optical Tweezers

Quantum Dot

Page 23: MSEL MEL CSTL Metrology for the “Fate” of Nanoparticles in Biosystems Michael T. Postek, Andras Vladar, Thomas LeBrun and John Dagata, MEL John Small,

MSEL

MEL

CSTL

A Multi-laboratory Effort

Modeling

Cell Culture Specimen Preparation

Microscopy

Analytical

Nanometrology

Single Particle Analysisand Manipulation

Transmission Electron Microscopy• NEW Aberration Corrected TEM

• Potential New NIST competenceScanning Electron Microscopy• NEW Environmental SEM

•Potential New NIST competenceOptical Tweezers• Single nanoparticle manipulation in biological materials

•Potential New NIST competenceAtomic Force Microscopy of biological materials

3-D reconstruction of cells and particles

Page 24: MSEL MEL CSTL Metrology for the “Fate” of Nanoparticles in Biosystems Michael T. Postek, Andras Vladar, Thomas LeBrun and John Dagata, MEL John Small,

MSEL

MEL

CSTL

A Multi-laboratory Effort

Modeling

Cell Culture Specimen Preparation

Microscopy

Analytical

Nanometrology

Single Particle Analysisand Manipulation

Transmission Electron Microscopy• NEW Aberration Corrected TEM

• Potential New NIST competenceScanning Electron Microscopy• NEW Environmental SEM

•Potential New NIST competenceOptical Tweezers• Single nanoparticle manipulation in biological materials

•Potential New NIST competenceAtomic Force Microscopy of biological materials

3-D reconstruction of cells and particles

STEM EDS maps with 50 nm resolution at 5mm WD

C Fe

Overlay

SiK

O

Page 25: MSEL MEL CSTL Metrology for the “Fate” of Nanoparticles in Biosystems Michael T. Postek, Andras Vladar, Thomas LeBrun and John Dagata, MEL John Small,

MSEL

MEL

CSTL

A Multi-laboratory Effort

Modeling

Cell Culture Specimen Preparation

Microscopy

Analytical

Nanometrology

Focused Ion Beam• NOVA NanolabBiological Sample Preparation• UMd

NOVA Nanolab - dynamicsectioning of biologicalmaterial fornanoparticle analysisand metrology• Potential New NIST competence

Biological sample preparation for electron microscopy• Potential New NIST competence

Page 26: MSEL MEL CSTL Metrology for the “Fate” of Nanoparticles in Biosystems Michael T. Postek, Andras Vladar, Thomas LeBrun and John Dagata, MEL John Small,

MSEL

MEL

CSTL

A Multi-laboratory Effort

Modeling

Cell Culture Specimen Preparation

Microscopy

Analytical

Nanometrology

X-ray Scattering

FLOW-CELL SCHEMATIC

Ultra-Small Angle X-ray Scattering (USAXS)

Advantages of USAXS facility• Probes dimensions from nm to µm scale with good statistics• Small (adjustable) beam size (0.2 x 2 mm2) permits µL samples• Absolute scattering cross-section permits quantitative analysis• X-ray energy (wavelength) tunability• High beam flux at sample (>1012 photons/s at 10 keV)

APS

33IDundulator

Si (111)monochromator

mirrors

2D slits

Si (111)collimating

crystals

ionchamber

sample

Si (111)analyzercrystals

photodiodedetector

IoI

E

USAXS SLIT-SMEARED GEOMETRY

USAXS compliments the microscopy methods, providing statistically relevant data on populations of particles under in situ conditions

Page 27: MSEL MEL CSTL Metrology for the “Fate” of Nanoparticles in Biosystems Michael T. Postek, Andras Vladar, Thomas LeBrun and John Dagata, MEL John Small,

MSEL

MEL

CSTL

A Multi-laboratory Effort

Modeling

Cell Culture Specimen Preparation

Microscopy

Analytical

Nanometrology

Dynamic Light Scattering

Dh = Hydrodynamic diameter of SCK

Dynamic Light Scattering (DLS)

Page 28: MSEL MEL CSTL Metrology for the “Fate” of Nanoparticles in Biosystems Michael T. Postek, Andras Vladar, Thomas LeBrun and John Dagata, MEL John Small,

MSEL

MEL

CSTL

• Measurement ChallengeMeasurement Challenge• Technical StrategyTechnical Strategy• Issues and BarriersIssues and Barriers• Dissemination of ResultsDissemination of Results• MilestonesMilestones• Resources and LeveragesResources and Leverages

Outline

Page 29: MSEL MEL CSTL Metrology for the “Fate” of Nanoparticles in Biosystems Michael T. Postek, Andras Vladar, Thomas LeBrun and John Dagata, MEL John Small,

MSEL

MEL

CSTL

Issues/Barriers

• Dynamic Light Scattering (DLS) of particles results in the hydrodynamic diameter which is highly influenced by particle shape and solvation

• Sample preparation for complimentary electron beam techniques generally requires drying and good dispersal

• Images are highly influenced by electron beam interaction and charging effects

• Comparisons of DLS measurements with SEM, TEM and other techniques must be done

– But will result in different values.

• Resolution of these measurement differences is imperative

– Important part of this competence effort

5 nm size Pt particles in their original environment (fuel cell)

Microscopy Measurements

Page 30: MSEL MEL CSTL Metrology for the “Fate” of Nanoparticles in Biosystems Michael T. Postek, Andras Vladar, Thomas LeBrun and John Dagata, MEL John Small,

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MEL

CSTL

1) Endocytosis and the Encapsulation of Nanoparticles by Clathrin

2) Computational of Transport and Configurational Properties of

Nanoparticles

3) Influence of Particle-Substrate Interactions on the Rate of Diffusion

4) Matrix-Driven Translocation of Nanoparticles

Numerous proposed mechanisms and controversy in the scientific literature motivates intensive experimental and computational study of these types of assembly processes.

Modeling

Nanoparticle are unique in that they are commensurate in size with proteins & other biopolymers. This simple fact accounts

for their high degree of bio-activity.

There is currently no systematic experimental or computational approach to predict how nanoparticles

might affect normal biological processes.

Issues/Barriers

Page 31: MSEL MEL CSTL Metrology for the “Fate” of Nanoparticles in Biosystems Michael T. Postek, Andras Vladar, Thomas LeBrun and John Dagata, MEL John Small,

MSEL

MEL

CSTL

cell

liposome

Fig. 6 Manipulation of cells and liposome using optical tweezers.

Issues/Barriers

Manipulation of cells and liposome using optical tweezers

Can we actually manipulate the nanoparticles and place them where we want them?

Page 32: MSEL MEL CSTL Metrology for the “Fate” of Nanoparticles in Biosystems Michael T. Postek, Andras Vladar, Thomas LeBrun and John Dagata, MEL John Small,

MSEL

MEL

CSTL

• Measurement ChallengeMeasurement Challenge• Technical StrategyTechnical Strategy• Issues and BarriersIssues and Barriers• Dissemination of ResultsDissemination of Results• MilestonesMilestones• Resources and LeveragesResources and Leverages

Outline

Page 33: MSEL MEL CSTL Metrology for the “Fate” of Nanoparticles in Biosystems Michael T. Postek, Andras Vladar, Thomas LeBrun and John Dagata, MEL John Small,

MSEL

MEL

CSTL

• Direct interactions with manufacturers such as FEI Co., Gatan and others

• Alliances with FDA and NIH

– Nanotechnology Characterization Laboratory

• Addresses several of the NNI Program Component Areas

– Reported through the NNI

• Publications and presentations

• Workshops and conferences

• Web-based tools for modeling and computation

Technology Transfer and Dissemination

Page 34: MSEL MEL CSTL Metrology for the “Fate” of Nanoparticles in Biosystems Michael T. Postek, Andras Vladar, Thomas LeBrun and John Dagata, MEL John Small,

MSEL

MEL

CSTL

Measures of Success: Milestones

• Intercomparison of metrology techniques• Test particle uptake in cell cultures

2006__

2007__

2008__

2009__

2010__

Demonstration of dual beam sectioning Initial nanoparticle transport model

• Demonstration of cryomicroscopy capabilities• Demonstration of a robust measure of dispersion

• Demonstration of 3D reconstruction for biomedical applications• 3D chemical and dimensional metrology of test nanoparticles

• Development of a 3D particle nanometrology infrastructure

Page 35: MSEL MEL CSTL Metrology for the “Fate” of Nanoparticles in Biosystems Michael T. Postek, Andras Vladar, Thomas LeBrun and John Dagata, MEL John Small,

MSEL

MEL

CSTL

Summary

This Competence at NIST will provide:• Development of an innovative toolbox for metrology of nanoparticles in biological systems

– Currently does not exist

• A strong group of experts in biological sample preparation

– Unbiased source of expertise

• Unique technical support for other agencies

– Make NIST THE place where other agencies come FIRST

GOAL:Develop a 3D particle nanometrology

infrastructure by 2010

Page 36: MSEL MEL CSTL Metrology for the “Fate” of Nanoparticles in Biosystems Michael T. Postek, Andras Vladar, Thomas LeBrun and John Dagata, MEL John Small,

MSEL

MEL

CSTL

• Measurement ChallengeMeasurement Challenge• Technical StrategyTechnical Strategy• Issues and BarriersIssues and Barriers• Dissemination of ResultsDissemination of Results• MilestonesMilestones• Resources and LeveragesResources and Leverages

Outline

Page 37: MSEL MEL CSTL Metrology for the “Fate” of Nanoparticles in Biosystems Michael T. Postek, Andras Vladar, Thomas LeBrun and John Dagata, MEL John Small,

MSEL

MEL

CSTL

Resource Requirements

Page 38: MSEL MEL CSTL Metrology for the “Fate” of Nanoparticles in Biosystems Michael T. Postek, Andras Vladar, Thomas LeBrun and John Dagata, MEL John Small,

MSEL

MEL

CSTL

Leverages

• Nanotechnology Characterization Laboratory collaboration in particle characterization and standardization

– Postek, Vladar, MEL

– Scott, Small, CSTL

– Hackley, MSEL

• Food and Drug Administration collaboration in nanoparticle coatings– Karim, MSEL

• ATP Intramural Project

– Small, Postek

– Postek, Small

• 3-D Chemical Imaging Competence

– Scott, Small

• University of Maryland Laboratory for Ultrastructure Research

• FEI Company

• Hitachi High Technologies

Page 39: MSEL MEL CSTL Metrology for the “Fate” of Nanoparticles in Biosystems Michael T. Postek, Andras Vladar, Thomas LeBrun and John Dagata, MEL John Small,

MSEL

MEL

CSTL

Thank you

Page 40: MSEL MEL CSTL Metrology for the “Fate” of Nanoparticles in Biosystems Michael T. Postek, Andras Vladar, Thomas LeBrun and John Dagata, MEL John Small,

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MEL

CSTL

Thank you