Cutting-edge technology optimizes cancer therapy with nanomedicine drug combinations
Bioengineers develop platform that offers personalized approach to treatment.
Feb 24th, 2015
Read moreBioengineers develop platform that offers personalized approach to treatment.
Feb 24th, 2015
Read moreResearchers' groundbreaking strategy stops brain tumor cell proliferation with targeted nanoparticles.
Feb 24th, 2015
Read moreNewly developed tiny antennas, likened to spotlights on the nanoscale, offer the potential to measure food safety, identify pollutants in the air and even quickly diagnose and treat cancer, according to the scientists who created them.
Feb 24th, 2015
Read moreResearchers have synthesized silicate-based nanoboxes that could more than double the energy capacity of lithium-ion batteries as compared to conventional phosphate-based cathodes.
Feb 24th, 2015
Read moreTo keep supercurrents flowing at top speed, scientists have figured out how to constrain troublesome vortices by trapping them within extremely short, ultra-thin nanowires.
Feb 24th, 2015
Read moreDesigning or exploring new materials is all about controlling their properties. In a new study, scientists offer insight on how different 'knobs' can change material properties in ways that were previously unexplored or misunderstood.
Feb 24th, 2015
Read moreThe goal of the European NanoMend project is to develop new technologies for the detection, cleaning and repair of micro and nanoscale defects in thin films that are vital in products such as printed electronics and solar panels.
Feb 24th, 2015
Read moreIn an open-access paper, more than 60 academics and industrialists lay out a science and technology roadmap for graphene, related two-dimensional crystals, other 2D materials, and hybrid systems based on a combination of different 2D crystals and other nanomaterials.
Feb 24th, 2015
Read moreResearchers have created a variety of nanostructures that can modify the electronic properties of graphene, either by periodic modulation of the electrostatic potential, or by periodic mechanical stress that can generate an effective magnetic structure.
Feb 24th, 2015
Read moreTwo new three-year research projects are supporting the role of the Stanford Institute for Materials and Energy Sciences (SIMES) as a leading center for studying exotic new materials that could enable future innovative electronic and photonic applications.
Feb 24th, 2015
Read moreSimple paper strip with nanoparticles can diagnose Ebola and other fevers within 10 minutes.
Feb 24th, 2015
Read moreResearchers develop accurate measure of aggregating particles that block oil production lines.
Feb 23rd, 2015
Read moreResearchers find motors collaborate to regulate cell-transport systems.
Feb 23rd, 2015
Read moreNew, block-by-block assembly method could pave way for applications in opto-electronics, drug delivery.
Feb 23rd, 2015
Read moreBy loading magnetic nanoparticles with drugs and dressing them in biochemical camouflage, researchers say they can destroy blood clots 100 to 1,000 times faster than a commonly used clot-busting technique.
Feb 23rd, 2015
Read moreResearchers have developed a 'fever alarm armband', a flexible, self-powered wearable device that sounds an alarm in case of high body temperature. The flexible organic components developed for this device are well-suited to wearable devices that continuously monitor vital signs including temperature and heart rate for applications in healthcare settings.
Feb 23rd, 2015
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