Bacterium in a laser trap
Researchers develop light tube that can grab and scan even the tiniest of unicellular organisms.
Oct 4th, 2012
Read moreResearchers develop light tube that can grab and scan even the tiniest of unicellular organisms.
Oct 4th, 2012
Read moreNanocellulose, or wood fibre broken down to the nanoscale, mixed with a polymer results in a tough material. This purely natural product may replace synthetic petroleum-based fibres commonly used to reinforce composite materials nowadays.
Oct 4th, 2012
Read moreInformation breach may be drastically reduced as a result of a technology breakthrough.
Oct 4th, 2012
Read moreSEFCU and SUNY will serve as Title Sponsors, with semifinal contests to be held in 10 regions across New York as student teams compete for more than $225,000 in prizes.
Oct 4th, 2012
Read moreA trade-off between photon source settings and detector specific requirements allows the generation of high-fidelity single photons.
Oct 4th, 2012
Read moreThe European Commission came under fire from Greens and consumer groups for a report on nanotechnology, which stopped short of proposing specific EU regulation.
Oct 4th, 2012
Read moreAn international research team led by the Spanish National Research Council (CSIC) and researchers from Kiel University revealed the atomic?level structure of the human peptidase enzyme meprin beta.
Oct 4th, 2012
Read moreFirst-ever success in evaluating molecules within a sealed organic light emitting diode device in operation.
Oct 4th, 2012
Read moreA research group at the International Center for Materials Nanoarchitectonics (WPI-MANA), National Institute for Materials Science (NIMS) investigated theoretically the charge-neutral Majorana fermions, and proposed a method for their manipulation.
Oct 4th, 2012
Read moreScientists from TU Berlin, DESY and the University of Paris discovered a surprising effect in the demagnetisation of ferromagnetic materials at DESY's free-electron laser FLASH.
Oct 4th, 2012
Read moreBy controlling the placement of key additives (dopant atoms) in an iron oxide catalyst, researchers from the NIST Center for Nanoscale Science and Technology have found that the final location of the dopants and the temperature at which they are incorporated into the catalyst crystal lattice determine overall catalytic performance in splitting water.
Oct 3rd, 2012
Read moreA current focus in global health research is to make medical tests that are not just cheap, but virtually free. One such strategy is to start with paper - one of humanity's oldest technologies - and build a device like a home-based pregnancy test that might work for malaria, diabetes or other diseases.
Oct 3rd, 2012
Read moreThe initiative, titled Quantum Metaphotonics and Quantum Metamaterials, will receive $4.5 million over three years, with a possible two-year extension.
Oct 3rd, 2012
Read moreOne way to make magnetic storage drives faster would be to use light to flip the polarity of tiny patches of material, called magnetic domains, back and forth - from 0 to 1 and back again, in computing terms. Now an experiment at a German X-ray laser facility has captured nanoscale, light-induced changes in a material made of layered cobalt and platinum.
Oct 3rd, 2012
Read moreRapid, accurate genetic sequencing soon may be within reach of every doctor's office if recent research from the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) and Columbia University's School of Engineering and Applied Science can be commercialized effectively. The team has demonstrated a potentially low-cost, reliable way to obtain the complete DNA sequences of any individual using a sort of molecular ticker-tape reader, potentially enabling easy detection of disease markers in a patient's DNA.
Oct 3rd, 2012
Read moreA team of Spanish scientists has developed an intelligent nanodevice that lays the foundations for the future development of new therapies against aging. The device consists of nanoparticles that can selectively release drugs in aged human cells.
Oct 3rd, 2012
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