Gili Bisker

Using cutting-edge nanotechnology, Professor Gili Bisker and her team successfully developed biosensors that can measure enzyme activity, particularly CHE, in real time, and in complex fluids like blood plasma, an innovation that has huge potential across multiple fields. For example, it could change the way certain conditions, such as Alzheimer’s or Parkinson’s, are diagnosed and monitored, where cholinesterase levels are key biomarkers. It is also a game-changer for detecting exposure to dangerous chemicals, such as pesticides or nerve agents, where quick detection could make all the difference….The fact that they work incomplicated samples means they’re versatile and practical for real-world challenges. What’s even more exciting is the potential for the future. This research shows how customizable and scalable SWCNT technology can be. These sensors could be adapted for other enzymes, creating portable diagnostic devices, wearable health monitors, or even tools for monitoring processes inside the body.