Bright future for protein nanoprobes (w/video)
Researchers discover new rules for single-particle imaging with light-emitting nanocrystals.
Mar 17th, 2014
Read moreResearchers discover new rules for single-particle imaging with light-emitting nanocrystals.
Mar 17th, 2014
Read moreResearchers successfully created the first ultrasound imaging agent based on genetically encoded gas-containing structures.
Mar 17th, 2014
Read moreAMBER, Ireland's national materials science centre based in Trinity College Dublin has etched a nano sized shamrock whose stem is approximately 200,000 times smaller than a grain of salt.
Mar 17th, 2014
Read moreRight now, these are just static shapes. But they provide the scaffolding on which scientists could build robot walkers, or cages with doors that open and close. Already, researchers are talking about how such structures could be used to deliver drugs precisely to particular cells or locations in the body.
Mar 17th, 2014
Read moreA*STAR Institute of Microelectronics has launched the Silicon Micro Cooler (SMC) consortium to develop integrated thermal management solutions for semiconductor chips with extreme high heat dissipation and local hot spots applications.
Mar 17th, 2014
Read moreScanning electron microscopes are extremely sensitive and even subtle movements going on around them can affect their accuracy. Vibration control tables already exist to dampen these sometimes barely perceptible disturbances. But now a new kind of isolation platform for the first time integrates sensors and actuators into the mount - resulting in a platform that is more cost-effective and compact than its predecessors.
Mar 17th, 2014
Read moreResearchers from the Fraunhofer Institute for Solar Energy Systems ISE in Freiburg are working on innovative sorbents that can store a particularly large amount of water vapor. To develop this material, researchers have turned to metal organic frameworks (MOFs).
Mar 17th, 2014
Read moreThis review article highlights the opportunities and challenges in translating the remarkable progresses in nanomotor technology toward practical environmental applications. It covers various environmental areas that would benefit from these developments, including nanomachine-enabled degradation and removal of major contaminants or nanomotor-based water quality monitoring.
Mar 17th, 2014
Read moreUsing nanomaterials to remove emerging micro-pollutants from water.
Mar 17th, 2014
Read moreResearchers want to make plants even more useful by augmenting them with nanomaterials that could enhance their energy production and give them completely new functions, such as monitoring environmental pollutants.
Mar 16th, 2014
Read moreStudy may lead to more efficient water-desalination systems, fundamental understanding of fluid flow.
Mar 16th, 2014
Read moreThe first room-temperature light detector that can sense the full infrared spectrum has the potential to put heat vision technology into a contact lens.
Mar 16th, 2014
Read moreZhong Lin Wang and his colleagues at Georgia Institute of Technology have developed a new rechargeable nano-generator that can power smart phones, and many other portable electronic devices.
Mar 16th, 2014
Read moreEncapsulated nanoparticles can create bright colors by amplifying particular wavelengths of light. These microcapsules could offer a new, non-toxic and long-lasting source of color for paints and electronic displays.
Mar 14th, 2014
Read moreNANoREG is the first FP7 project to deliver the answers needed by regulators and legislators on EHS by linking them to a scientific evaluation of data and test methods.
Mar 14th, 2014
Read moreResearchers combine genetic and structural data to begin to solve one of the most compelling mysteries in biology: how proteins perform the regulatory mechanisms in cells upon which life depends.
Mar 14th, 2014
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