Karin Norling
Doctoral Student at
Chalmers, Physics, Biological Physics
I joined the Division of Biological Physics for my Master’s thesis in 2014. My research project is aimed at developing and characterizing nanoparticles for mucosal vaccine delivery. I develop in vitro assays as characterization tools to study cellular uptake and processing of nanoparticles. I hope to elucidate how the properties of the particles influence how they are processed by immune cells and how that in turn affects the elicited immune response. Such knowledge is currently lacking and could contribute to rationalizing the development process of vaccine formulations.
Source: chalmers.se
Showing 3 publications
2018
Effective Refractive Index and Lipid Content of Extracellular Vesicles Revealed Using Optical Waveguide Scattering and Fluorescence Microscopy
Deborah Rupert, Mokhtar Mapar, Ganesh V Shelke et al
Langmuir. Vol. 34 (29), p. 8522-8531
Journal article
2017
Studying the influence of the physicochemical properties of lipid nanoparticles for mucosal vaccine delivery
Karin Norling
Licentiate thesis
2016
Mucosal Vaccine Development Based on Liposome Technology
V. Bernasconi, Karin Norling, Marta Bally et al
Journal of Immunology Research
Journal article
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