Happily ever after: Scientists arrange protein-nanoparticle marriage
New nanobiotechnology method could lead to development of HIV vaccine, targeted cancer treatment.
Apr 20th, 2015
Read moreNew nanobiotechnology method could lead to development of HIV vaccine, targeted cancer treatment.
Apr 20th, 2015
Read moreMagnetic property changes by several hundred percent over a narrow temperature range.
Apr 20th, 2015
Read moreScientists have used a new quantum model to reveal the molecular structure of water's liquid surface.
Apr 20th, 2015
Read moreResearchers have established a theoretical framework to understand the elastic and electronic properties of graphene.
Apr 20th, 2015
Read moreVTT Technical Research Centre of Finland Ltd has developed a new, cost-efficient method of producing various types of metallic nanoparticles.
Apr 20th, 2015
Read moreScientists are working on storing and processing information on the level of single molecules to create the smallest possible components that will combine autonomously to form a circuit. As recently reported, the researchers can switch on the current flow through a single molecule for the first time with the help of light.
Apr 20th, 2015
Read moreThe University of Nebraska-Lincoln has earned a $9.6 million grant from the National Science Foundation to support its Materials Research Science and Engineering Center and its nanotechnology research through 2020.
Apr 20th, 2015
Read moreIt can shift from red to green to violet. It can mimic patterns and designs. And it can do all of this in a flash - literally.
Apr 20th, 2015
Read moreA new paper describes how an accurate statistical description of heterogeneous particulate materials, which is used within statistical micromechanics theories, governs the overall thermo-mechanical properties.
Apr 17th, 2015
Read moreResearchers have shown they can replace the lithium ions, each of which carries a single positive charge, with magnesium ions, which have a plus-two charge, in battery-like chemical reactions, using an electrode with a structure like those in many of today's devices.
Apr 17th, 2015
Read moreBesides achieving greater resolution and sensitivity, the materials used in these new devices are much cheaper and more versatile than the ones used in current technologies (mainly gold and noble metals) so they could offer a potential alternative in the design of biomedical sensors.
Apr 17th, 2015
Read moreThe mechanosynthesis of cage compounds suitable for storing gases can be monitored in real-time with the help of X-ray powder diffraction.
Apr 17th, 2015
Read moreMolybdenum disulfide sheets - which are 'sandwiches' of one molybdenum atom between two sulfur atoms - may improve rechargeable lithium-ion batteries, according to the latest research.
Apr 17th, 2015
Read moreA potentially game-changing breakthrough in artificial photosynthesis has been achieved with the development of a system that can capture carbon dioxide emissions before they are vented into the atmosphere and then, powered by solar energy, convert that carbon dioxide into valuable chemical products, including biodegradable plastics, pharmaceutical drugs and even liquid fuels.
Apr 16th, 2015
Read moreFor a condition such as epilepsy, it is essential to act at exactly the right time and place in the brain. For this reason, researchers have developed an organic electronic micropump which, when combined with an anti-convulsant drug, enables localized inhibition of epileptic seizure in brain tissue in vitro.
Apr 16th, 2015
Read moreScientists develop method for producing bio-based materials with new properties.
Apr 16th, 2015
Read more