Novel nanoparticles prevent radiation damage during cancer therapy
Nanoparticles covered with the natural pigment melanin may protect bone marrow from the harmful effects of anticancer radiation therapy.
May 21st, 2010
Read moreNanoparticles covered with the natural pigment melanin may protect bone marrow from the harmful effects of anticancer radiation therapy.
May 21st, 2010
Read moreUsing nanoporous silicon particles, two teams of investigators have created drug delivery vehicles capable of ferrying labile molecular therapies deep into the body. Both groups believe their new drug delivery vehicles create new opportunities for developing innovative anticancer therapies.
May 21st, 2010
Read moreA new method for creating supramolecular assemblies of gold nanoparticles functions as highly efficient photothermal agents of a size designed to optimize their delivery to tumors.
May 21st, 2010
Read moreResearchers have created a targeted gold nanoparticle that appears to offer a more sensitive and accurate method for detecting early stage prostate cancer. These nanoparticles may also be useful for detecting lung and breast cancers, too.
May 21st, 2010
Read moreUsing a mixture of four quantum dots linked to antibodies that can detect cancer-associated proteins, a research team from Emory University has developed a method for mapping the molecular heterogeneity of human prostate tumor biopsies obtained from cancer patients. This method should be applicable to other types of tumors.
May 21st, 2010
Read moreA major step toward being able to regulate nerve cells externally with the help of electronics has been taken by researchers in Sweden. The breakthrough is based on an ion transistor of plastic that can transport ions and charged biomolecules and thereby address and regulate cells.
May 21st, 2010
Read moreBiophysicists at the Technische Universitaet Muenchen (TUM) and Ludwig Maximilians Universitaet Muenchen (LMU) have now succeeded in explaining fundamental functions of a particularly interesting motor protein
May 21st, 2010
Read moreHoneycombed particles filled with cancer drug act like time-release capsules at tumor site.
May 21st, 2010
Read moreThis year's NanoMaterials conference offers unrivalled networking opportunities with the exhibition being almost sold out, delegates from more than 100 organisations already registered and 1-2-1 Networking Event taking place during 2 full days.
May 21st, 2010
Read moreNanotechnologies in agriculture are mostly associated with the reproduction of agricultural species and the processing and improvement of the quality of production. Nanotechnologies are already being used for disinfection of the air and of various materials, including food for animals, for purification of water in agro-ecological systems, for the treatment of seeds and cultures, for stimulation of the growth and the development of plants, as well as for the development of new types of packing materials allowing the continuous preservation of the ready products.
May 21st, 2010
Read moreIn plant-growing, nanobiotechnologies, being methods for changing the structure of substances, are realized at nano- and sub-nano levels. Growth regulators of a new generation and sophisticated biotechnologies at the nano-level are already successfully applied in plant-growing on more than 50 cultures.
May 21st, 2010
Read moreScientists have proven that these quantum complex networks have surprising properties: even in a very weakly connected quantum network, performing some measurements and other simple quantum operations allows to generate arbitrary graphs of connections that are otherwise impossible in their classical counterparts.
May 21st, 2010
Read moreThe workshop will discuss the relevance of the different types of regulation, their interaction, and their capacity to define a coherent framework for nano-products. These themes will be discussed by a multidisciplinary group of scholars (legal experts, sociologists, economists, biologists, physicists, toxicologists, etc.).
May 21st, 2010
Read moreProject completes third workshop as news of first synthetic bacterial genome announced.
May 21st, 2010
Read moreDr. Chang-Hwan Choi, Mechanical Engineering Professor and Director of the Nano and Microfluidics Laboratory at Stevens Institute of Technology was recently featured in Nature Magazine.
May 21st, 2010
Read moreThe interface is based on an ultra-thin glass fiber and is suitable for the transmission of quantum information. This is an essential prerequisite for quantum communication which shall be used for secure data transmission via quantum cryptography.
May 20th, 2010
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