Adaptable crystals allow quick, efficient separation of carbon monoxide from gas mixtures
Researchers at Kyoto University have developed a new material capable of easily separating carbon monoxide from gas mixtures.
Feb 5th, 2014
Read moreResearchers at Kyoto University have developed a new material capable of easily separating carbon monoxide from gas mixtures.
Feb 5th, 2014
Read moreLook out, super glue and paint thinner. Thanks to new dynamic materials developed at the University of Illinois, removable paint and self-healing plastics soon could be household products. A slight tweak in chemistry to elastic materials made of polyurea, one of the most widely used classes of polymers in consumer goods, yields materials that bond back together on a molecular level without the need for other chemicals or adhesives.
Feb 4th, 2014
Read morePills the size of molecules to seek and destroy tumors. Miniscule robots performing surgery inside patients with a precision never before achieved. Nanobots, a billionth of a meter across, fixing mutations in DNA, or repairing neurons in your brain. Such are the possibilities as medicine enters the nanotechnology-era.
Feb 4th, 2014
Read moreNew research shows that a remarkable defect in synthetic diamond produced by chemical vapor deposition allows researchers to measure, witness, and potentially manipulate electrons in a manner that could lead to new quantum technology for information processing.
Feb 4th, 2014
Read moreDesigning nanomedicine to combat diseases is a hot area of scientific research, primarily for treating cancer, but very little is known in the context of atherosclerotic disease. Scientists have engineered a microchip coated with blood vessel cells to learn more about the conditions under which nanoparticles accumulate in the plaque-filled arteries of patients with atherosclerosis, the underlying cause of myocardial infarction and stroke.
Feb 4th, 2014
Read moreThis book compiles multidisciplinary efforts to conceptualize the environment in research and clinical setting that creates the fertile ground for the practical utility of personalized medicine decisions and also enables clinical pharmacogenomics for establishing pharmacotyping in drug prescription.
Feb 4th, 2014
Read moreA UT Arlington bioengineer has received a four-year, $1.4 million National Institutes of Health grant to create a nanoparticle system to shore up arterial walls following angioplasty and stenting procedures to treat coronary arterial disease.
Feb 4th, 2014
Read moreResolving the mystery of what happens inside batteries when silicon comes into contact with lithium could accelerate the commercialisation of next-generation high capacity batteries, for use in mobile phones and other applications.
Feb 4th, 2014
Read moreA new study analyses the implications of the finite size of the system on its thermodynamic behavior.
Feb 4th, 2014
Read moreDisorder turns into order: scientists at the Vienna University of Technology can show how intricate structures can emerge from inhomogeneously charged particles.
Feb 4th, 2014
Read moreScientists have shown that indium and indium(I) chloride can be successfully used for the selective removal of epoxide groups to regenerate the sp2-conjugated system of graphene oxide.
Feb 4th, 2014
Read morePerfect sheets of diamond a few atoms thick appear to be possible even without the big squeeze that makes natural gems.
Feb 3rd, 2014
Read moreThe conference program of Nanomaterials for Industry, April 7-9, 2014, San Diego, is now posted online.
Feb 3rd, 2014
Read moreEquations used to describe parallel worlds in particle physics can help study the behaviour of particles in parallel graphene layers.
Feb 3rd, 2014
Read moreScientists at Argonne National Laboratory attacked a tangled problem by developing a new technique to grow tiny 'hairy' materials that assemble themselves at the microscale.
Feb 3rd, 2014
Read moreNew DNA-based, super-resolution microscopy method could simultaneously spot dozens of distinct types of biomolecules.
Feb 3rd, 2014
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