Biocompatible materials, such as octacalcium phosphate (OCP) and natural hydrogels (hyaluronic acid and functionalized gelatin) that closely resemble the composition of inorganic and organic components of the bone extracellular matrix were utilised in this project. They served as versatile platforms for local delivery of antibiotics such as Metronidazole and Amoxicilline or antimicrobial nanoparticles into the peri-implant pockets after mechanical removal of the bacterial biofilm. Overall 3 novel products with potential for future commercialization were developed throughout the Project, their physical-chemical (FTIR, XRD, SEM/STEM, surface area by BET), handling (injectability, setting time, rheological properties, etc.) and biological properties (in vitro cell tests with periodontal ligament cells, bone marrow stem cells, antibacterial tests and hemocompatibility) were evaluated, as well as drug release profiles. In the frame of the project for the first time Zn-containing mesoporous bioglass materials were synthesized using three modifications of sol-gel method and their antibacterial properties were evaluated with anaerobic oral bacteria (P. gingivalis and P. intermedia). Moreover, standard operating procedures and synthesis protocols were developed to ensure the reproducibility of the results and to contribute to educational processes of the host university. The established synthesis protocols could be potentially utilized for other biomedical applications, such as fabrication of dental and orthopaedic implant coatings (e.g. spine surgery).