The Niko Hildebrandt Lab team is a multidisciplinary research team in the Department of Engineering Physics focused on developing breakthrough biosensing and bioimaging methods.
Developing sophisticated analytical tools to detect and quantify biological or chemical molecules at the nanoscale.
Innovating in-vitro, in-situ and in-vivo analysis techniques using Förster Resonance Energy Transfer (FRET) for rapid, simple, and inexpensive biosensing.
Translating developed methods into practical devices and applications for clinical, biological, food, and environmental laboratories.
Biosensing technologies like Förster resonance energy transfer (FRET) enable scientists to analyze complex biological interactions at the nanoscale, explains Hildebrandt, who joins McMaster from Université de Rouen Normandie in France and is one of the world’s leading scientists in FRET.
Developing luminescent tools for bioimaging and biomedical diagnostics. That’s the goal for Dr. Lucie Haye, postdoctoral fellow in McMaster’s Department of Engineering Physics.
President Emeritus David Farrar interviews Dr. Niko Hildebrandt about his research and decision to come to McMaster as a Canada Excellence Research Chair.
Albert Ashong was awarded with the Canadian Black Scientists Network (CBSN) Excellence in Research and Innovation Award, recognizing exceptional innovation and leadership within Canada’s Black STEM community.
McMaster University
Faculty of Engineering
1280 Main St West
Burke Science Building
Room B104
Hamilton, Ontario Canada
L8S 4L7
Get the latest news about our lab members’ publications, presentations, conference participation, as well as lab openings.