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Jory LietardView profile

Assistant Professor

• Nucleic Acid Chemistry
• RNA Microarray Synthesis
• DNA Photolithography
• +3 more

Jory Lietard is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Inorganic Chemistry at the Faculty of Chemistry. His research focuses on nucleic acid chemistry, RNA/DNA microarray synthesis, and light-directed chemical synthesis. He leads three major research projects: FANArrays (2022–2025), RNA arrays: die nächste Generation, and Large libraries of base-modified RNA for Nanopore sequencing (2021–2024). His work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to sustainable innovation in biosensors and biotechnology. Education: PhD (Privatdozent title) Key Projects: FANArrays: High-throughput platform for nucleic acid synthesis (2022–2025) RNA arrays: Next-generation RNA microarray development Base-modified RNA libraries for nanopore sequencing (2021–2024) Research interests include nucleic acid photolithography, biosensor design, and enzymatic synthesis of oligonucleotides. Recent advancements include color-corrected optical systems for high-resolution nucleic acid printing and accelerated RNA microarray synthesis. Collaborations span material science, optics, and synthetic biology. Media contributions include expert commentary on RNA chip innovations and DNA-based art (e.g., 16 million color palette creation). He actively engages in scientific presentations, including posters at international conferences on photolithography and enzymatic synthesis.

• Nucleic Acid Photolithography
• DNA Microarray Synthesis
• Surface Functionalization
• +3 more

Glenda Gisela Ibanez Redin holds an MSc degree and is affiliated with the Faculty of Chemistry, Department of Inorganic Chemistry. Her research focuses on advanced chemical techniques for nucleic acid synthesis and surface engineering. Specializes in maskless photolithography for DNA microarray production Develops innovative surface functionalization methods using silanes Works on biosensor substrate optimization with indium tin oxide Active in analytical chemistry and optical device design Recent work trends (2023-2025) show expertise in: DNA synthesis technologies (precision photolithography, laser-directed chemistry), Surface engineering (glass/ITO substrates, oxidation reactions), and Instrumentation (catadioptric relay systems, microarray synthesizers).

• RNA Biochemistry
• DNA Microarray
• Nucleic Acid Synthesis
• +4 more

Mark Manuel Somoza is an Associate Professor at the University of Vienna's Faculty of Chemistry, Department of Inorganic Chemistry. His research focuses on nucleic acid microarrays, DNA synthesis, and molecular interactions in physiological systems. Research Interests: DNA encoding for data storage, bitter taste receptor mechanisms, zinc homeostasis, and nucleic acid photolithography. Recent Trends: Integrates biochemical engineering with computational approaches to optimize DNA-based information storage systems, while exploring how dietary peptides modulate gastric function via taste receptors. Projects: Leads studies on ribosomal synthesis of peptide microarrays and enzymatic DNA synthesis for combinatorial encoding.

• Inorganic Chemistry
• DNA Microarray Synthesis
• Surface Chemistry
• +3 more

Etkin Parlar is a researcher in the Department of Inorganic Chemistry within the Faculty of Chemistry at an unspecified university. Holding a BSc and MSc, Parlar actively contributes to interdisciplinary research at the interface of inorganic chemistry, materials science, and molecular biology. Education: Bachelor of Science (BSc) Master of Science (MSc) Research Interests: Parlar's work centers on Inorganic Chemistry, with a focus on DNA microarray synthesis, surface chemistry, oxidation reactions, nanomaterials, and biosensors. Key investigations involve the use of indium tin oxide and gold substrates for DNA synthesis, aiming to improve oligonucleotide quality and develop novel data storage solutions through two-dimensional barcodes. The research also extends to biological systems, such as the role of bitter taste receptors in gastric acid secretion and zinc homeostasis. Publication Trends: The 2024-2025 publications reveal a trajectory toward innovative applications of DNA technology, including nonaqueous oxidation methods for microarray synthesis and parallel DNA synthesis for data storage. These works bridge chemistry, materials science, and biotechnology, with emphasis on substrate integrity (indium tin oxide/gold) and cross-disciplinary biological implications. Awards: No scientific awards were mentioned in the available information. Collaborations: Parlar engages in extensive cross-disciplinary teamwork, evidenced by co-authorship with experts in molecular biology, nutrition science, and analytical chemistry. The research likely operates within specialized laboratory facilities for surface modification and DNA analysis, though specific team structures remain unspecified.

• DNA Microarray Technology
• Biochemistry
• Molecular Biology
• +3 more

Erika Schaudy is an Academic third-party funded project staff in the Department of Inorganic Chemistry , part of the Faculty of Chemistry . Her research focuses on nucleic acid chemistry, DNA microarray technology, and enzymatic synthesis processes. She holds a BSc, Dipl.-Ing. (Engineering), and Dr. (PhD) in relevant fields. Her work integrates molecular biology, biochemistry, and material science, with recent emphasis on light-directed enzymatic DNA synthesis and long-COVID's impact on taste perception and metal metabolism. She collaborates extensively, contributing to interdisciplinary projects like the open-source Maskless Array Synthesizer. Publications span peer-reviewed articles in FEBS Open Bio , Chemical Senses , and Scientific Reports , addressing topics ranging from synthetic biology to post-viral metabolic effects. Her research has been featured in news outlets and social media platforms.