For the first time ever, using mass spectrometry, researchers have successfully read several bytes of data recorded on a molecular scale using synthetic polymers.
Oct 17th, 2017
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Under the influence of shear forces, nanoparticles from the secretion of velvet worms form polymer fibres that can be recycled in water.
Oct 17th, 2017
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Research by a molecular physicist has discovered that electrons can control chemical reactions in experiments leading to purer, cheaper chemical products.
Oct 17th, 2017
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Scientists use magnetic beads to model microscopic proteins, polymers.
Oct 16th, 2017
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Placing nanodisks in groups can change their vibrational frequencies.
Oct 16th, 2017
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Scientists demonstrat that by adding extra electrons into their specially designed quantum dots, they can reduce this threshold to virtually zero.
Oct 16th, 2017
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Researchers have combined and rearranged different semiconductors to create so-called lateral p-n heterojunctions - a simpler process they hope will transform the fabrication of solar cells, self-powered nanoelectronics as well as ultrathin, transparent, flexible devices.
Oct 16th, 2017
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Researchers have designed and tested a series of plasmonic nanoantenna arrays that could lead to the development of a new generation of ultrasensitive and low-cost fluorescence sensors that could be used to monitor water quality.
Oct 16th, 2017
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Nanopore technology, which is used to sequence DNA, is cheap, hand-held and works in the jungle and in space. The use of this technology to identify peptides or proteins is now a step closer.
Oct 16th, 2017
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Researchers advance characterization, purification of nanotube wires and films.
Oct 16th, 2017
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The OECD has released a first set of Test Guidelines developed specifically for nanomaterials, in response to their increased production and usage.
Oct 13th, 2017
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A new method that precisely measures the mysterious behavior and magnetic properties of electrons flowing across the surface of quantum materials could open a path to next-generation electronics.
Oct 13th, 2017
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Scientists succeed in creating radioactive cesium-adsorbing sponges.
Oct 13th, 2017
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Nanobots that patrol our bodies, killer immune cells hunting and destroying cancer cells, biological scissors that cut out defective genes: these are just some of technologies that researchers are developing which are set to revolutionise medicine in the future.
Oct 13th, 2017
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Device could become exquisite sensor of environmental chemicals and biological molecules.
Oct 13th, 2017
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A sharp metallic tip enables absorption spectroscopy with unprecedented spatial resolution and sensitivity.
Oct 13th, 2017
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