Inorganic nanocarriers represent a diverse class of engineered materials with highly tunable physicochemical properties, enabling their use across a wide range of biomedical applications. This session will explore the development and optimization of inorganic platforms—including gold nanoparticles, silica-based carriers, iron oxide nanostructures, and other metal- or mineral-based systems—designed for either therapeutic delivery, diagnostic sensing, or biomedical imaging. Discussion will focus on how material composition, morphology, and surface chemistry influence biological interactions, functional performance, and application-specific outcomes. Examples will include carriers tailored for targeted drug delivery, contrast enhancement in imaging modalities such as MRI or CT, and biosensing for molecular diagnostics. ather than emphasizing multifunctionality, the session highlights the multifunctionality of inorganic sistems, in the clinical workflow, offering modularity, scalability and features for personalized medicine and biomedical research.