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Hybrid nanozymes with synergetic catalytic activity as antimicrobial agents

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posted on 2025-07-04, 00:17 authored by Faizan SimnaniFaizan Simnani

Antimicrobial resistance (AMR) is an escalating global health crisis, with projections indicating it could cause up to 39 million deaths over the next 25 years, equivalent to more than three deaths every minute. My research focuses on the development of hybrid nanozymes, which are nanoparticles engineered to mimic natural enzymes and generate reactive oxygen molecules capable of destroying bacteria, including drug-resistant strains. By integrating metals and metal oxides, these hybrid nanozymes leverage a synergistic effect to amplify their catalytic and antimicrobial activity. This approach offers a promising, and cost-effective alternative to traditional antibiotics in the ongoing fight against resistant pathogens.

History

Outlet

2025 RMIT University Visualise Your Thesis Competition

Place published

Melbourne, Australia

Extent

1:26 minutes

Language

English

Medium

Video

Copyright

© Faizan Simnani 2025

Notes

Doctorate by Research candidate School of Science, STEM College, RMIT University

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