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Fujie Lab
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The lab uses polymer nanofilms to measure and treat the body.
AboutAbout the lab
Where nano, bio, and electronics meet.
The Fujie Lab builds new diagnostic and therapeutic technologies on a foundation of polymer nanofilms.
Nanosheets, tens to hundreds of nanometers thick, are exceptionally flexible and adhere directly to living tissue.
Key topics are nanobiomaterials, tissue engineering, cell therapy, and wearable and implantable devices.
By combining materials, electronic circuits, and living tissue, the lab aims to develop technologies that benefit human health.
Key terms
- Nanosheet
- A thin polymer film tens to hundreds of nanometers thick. It is soft and adheres physically to living tissue
- Tissue engineering
- Technology that combines cells and materials to build body tissue artificially
- Implantable device
- A device implanted in the body that measures biological signals or acts on the body
NewsLab news
A review on thin-film electronics was published in Materia
A review on wearable and implantable devices was published in a society journal
Paper selected for the frontispiece of Advanced Science
A master's student received a presentation award at the Young Researchers' Meeting on Flexible Electronics
Professor Fujie received the Nakatani Foundation Kobe Prize Young Investigator Award
ResearchResearch themes
Building on polymer nanofilm technology, the lab develops nano- and micro-scale technologies for diagnosing and treating intractable diseases. Its research combines polymer materials, molecular assemblies, tissue engineering, bioelectronics, and bioinspired engineering.
*Illustrative imageNanobiomaterials
Using polymer nanosheet technology, the lab developed the "nano-plaster," the world's thinnest wound dressing. Its thickness ranges from tens to hundreds of nanometers and its area can be varied from micrometers to meters. It shows exceptional flexibility and physical adhesion to living tissue.
*Illustrative imageTissue engineering and cell therapy
Using microfabrication, the lab makes ultrathin scaffolds that mimic the fine structure of the extracellular matrix, and uses them to assemble living tissue. By designing material surfaces, it aims to guide how cells align, for example so that muscle fibers line up in one direction.
*Illustrative imageWearable and implantable technologies
The lab develops "printed nanofilms," in which conductive materials, sensors, and electronic components are placed on nanosheets. They can measure biosignals such as myoelectric potential, body temperature, and pH, and can also deliver light wirelessly to an affected area for photodynamic therapy.
MembersFaculty
The Fujie Lab's members include faculty, doctoral, master's, and undergraduate students, researchers, and secretarial staff.As of 2026
- ProfessorToshinori FujiePublications ↗
- Assistant ProfessorTatsue Horii
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Report an errorAbout the images
The top and research theme images are illustrative and were not taken at the lab. They are cropped from Wikimedia Commons images. Cropped CC BY-SA images are provided under the same CC BY-SA license as the original (version shown on each line).
- Top image: “Interference Colors from a Thin polymer Film” Tafaltens / CC BY-SA 3.0 (cropped)
- Nanobiomaterials: “Electrohydrodynamic instability patterning in a thin polymer film. 500x magnification reflected light” Claire Trease, Kingston University / CC BY-SA 4.0 (cropped)
- Tissue engineering and cell therapy: “3D printed Hydrogel Scaffold” Habannn / CC0 (cropped)
- Wearable and implantable technologies: “SmartCare wrist-worn pulse oximeter” Peter H Charlton / CC BY 4.0 (cropped)
- Related lab (小畠・三重研究室): “1RRX pdb group” Christopher King / CC BY 3.0 (cropped)
- Related lab (金原研究室): “Lipid Bilayer” US gov / Public domain (cropped)
- Related lab (上野研究室): “Flu Self Assembly ( )” NIAID / CC BY 2.0 (cropped)
- Related lab (森俊明研究室): “Quartz resonators with front and back electrodes” Beaker / CC BY 3.0 (cropped)
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