In its first feature article of 2010, SAFENANO provides a summary of key nanoEHS developments from 2009, and considers how these are likely to shape 2010 in nano.
Jan 27th, 2010
Read moreThe tool, a peptide called PEG-POD, provides a vehicle for therapeutic genes and may help researchers develop therapies for degenerative eye disorders such as retinitis pigmentosa and age-related macular degeneration.
Jan 27th, 2010
Read moreNew research at the A. James Clark School of Engineering could prevent bacterial infections using tiny biochemical machines that can confuse bacteria and stop them from spreading, without the use of antibiotics.
Jan 27th, 2010
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How can an active principle be delivered in a controlled way? Until now, there was no obvious answer to this question. Now however, researchers at the CNRS Paul Pascal Research Center in Bordeaux have designed smart capsules that are able to release their contents on demand, simply by raising the temperature.
Jan 27th, 2010
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Flash frozen under the electron microscope: examining the mechanical properties of Alzheimer's amyloid fibrils.
Jan 27th, 2010
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On 27th January 2010 the 25th series of experiments studying complex plasmas will start on board the international space station ISS. Physicists from the Max-Planck-Institute for extraterrestrial Physics in Garching, Germany, will use them to study fundamental structure forming processes to better understand what happens in liquids and solids.
Jan 27th, 2010
Read moreIn 2010 Micromeritics will begin presenting a series of webinars that will highlight applications, theory, and instrumentation for a variety of materials characterization techniques.
Jan 27th, 2010
Read moreThe Department of Energy announced today that 24 million hours of supercomputing time out of a total of 1.6 billion available hours at Argonne and Oak Ridge National Laboratories have been awarded to investigate materials for developing lithium air batteries, capable of powering a car for 500 miles on a single charge.
Jan 26th, 2010
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Researchers at the Joint Quantum Institute (JQI), a collaboration of the National Institute of Standards and Technology and the University of Maryland at College Park, can speed up photons (particles of light) to seemingly faster-than-light speeds through a stack of materials by adding a single, strategically placed layer.
Jan 26th, 2010
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In an advance that might interest Q-Branch, the gadget makers for James Bond, the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) and partners from industry and academia have designed and tested experimental antennas that are highly efficient and yet a fraction of the size of standard antenna systems with comparable properties.
Jan 26th, 2010
Read moreNew material finds 'needle in a haystack,' shows promise for clean-up.
Jan 26th, 2010
Read moreResearchers trying to restore vision damaged by disease have found promise in a tiny implant that sows seeds of new cells in the eye.
Jan 26th, 2010
Read moreThe aim of DIAMOND is improving the productivity and reliability of semiconductor and electronic systems design in Europe by providing a systematic methodology and an integrated environment for the diagnosis and correction of errors.
Jan 26th, 2010
Read moreU.S. Senators Mark Pryor (D-AR) and Benjamin L. Cardin (D-MD) have introduced legislation to address potential health and safety risks about products that contain nanotechnology materials.
Jan 26th, 2010
Read moreAuf Initiative der Halberstaedter Panadur GmbH, die eine besonders kostenguenstige und umweltfreundliche Nano-Beschichtungstechnologie auf Basis spezieller Polymere entwickelt hat, soll ein laenderuebergreifendes Nano-Kompetenznetzwerk entstehen.
Jan 26th, 2010
Read moreA revolutionary DIY sperm count testing kit has been developed by scientists that will give men the easiest option of determining their fertility.
Jan 26th, 2010
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