Nanotechnology News – Latest Headlines
Metal foam has a good memory
Poking holes in magnetic alloy improves its shape-morphing capability.
Posted: Dec 20th, 2007
Read moreTunable and multicolor emissions from crystalline organic 1D nanomaterials
Researchers from the Chinese Academy of Sciences Institute of Chemistry have developed an adsorbent-assisted physical vapor deposition method for the fabrication of crystalline organic nanowires with single composition, in which the introduction of adsorbents was proven to be indispensable for improving the uniformity of the products.
Posted: Dec 20th, 2007
Read moreCanadian nanotechnology gets $36 million boost
The NRC National Institute for Nanotechnology (NINT) will receive $36 million over the next three years.
Posted: Dec 20th, 2007
Read moreIsraeli nanotechnology companies have doubled since 2005
To keep up with these fast developments, d&a in collaboration with the Israel National Nanotechnology Initiative and with support of the Office of the Chief Scientist at the Israeli Ministry of Industry, Trade and Labor, are launching the 1st Israeli Nanotech Knowledge Center, a visual directory of the entire industry.
Posted: Dec 20th, 2007
Read moreMicrochip-based device can detect rare tumor cells in bloodstream
Blood 'biopsy' may provide information to guide treatment planning, monitor response.
Posted: Dec 19th, 2007
Read moreScience Foundation Arizona boosts ASU research
Capping its inaugural year of funding several research initiatives, Science Foundation Arizona has been a major catalyst in enhancing ASU's research portfolio. This statewide public-private partnership, made possible by an appropriation from the governor and Arizona Legislature, awarded more than $8 million to ASU research awards in 2007.
Posted: Dec 19th, 2007
Read moreLaw school to offer nanotechnology course
The science of the small is on the cusp of something big, says professor Doug Sylvester, whoâ??s offering a nanotechnology course next semester at ASU.
Posted: Dec 19th, 2007
Read moreHybrid semiconductors show zero thermal expansion; could lead to hardier electronics and optoelectronics
Recently published research has shed light on a semiconducting material with zero thermal expansion. The research may play a role in the design of future generations of electronics and optoelectronics that can withstand a wide range of temperatures.
Posted: Dec 19th, 2007
Read moreNanotechnology and meeting our energy needs
Researchers at E2TAC, the Energy and Environmental Technology Applications Center at the University at Albany's College of Nanoscale Science and Engineering are researching and developing a range of leading edge nanoscale technologies that hold out the promise of realizing greater yields at lower costs across a range of conventional, as well as renewable alternative power generation technologies.
Posted: Dec 19th, 2007
Read moreToward improved non-stick surfaces at the flip of a switch
Researchers in New Jersey report development of a new type of non-stick material whose ability to shed liquids like water from a duck's back can be turned on or off simply by flipping an electrical switch.
Posted: Dec 19th, 2007
Read moreThink big, think nano
In an exclusive interview, Professor Niels Christian Nielsen, winner of this year's Danisco Award, shared his thoughts on the rise of nanotechnology and gave insight on this fascinating new area of the food industry.
Posted: Dec 19th, 2007
Read moreUppsala University part of major European commitment to growth
Uppsala University has been selected for the prestigious EU assignment to lead one of four pilot projects to provide novel models and experience of excellence-driven integrated partnerships at European level.
Posted: Dec 19th, 2007
Read moreMurray: Emerging challenges in consumer policy
Reflecting upon almost twenty years as head of the European consumers' organisation, Murray highlighted digital rights, nanotechnology and GM technology as the predominant issues to emerge during his tenure.
Posted: Dec 19th, 2007
Read moreNorthwestern fetches $700 million for drug
Royalty rights to Lyrica ingredient are sold.
Posted: Dec 19th, 2007
Read moreThree-dimensional metamaterials for the optical wavelength range: towards optical cloaking
Researchers have succeeded in manufacturing a stacked split-ring metamaterial for the optical wavelength range. This layer-by-layer stacking procedure, which can be repeated as often as desired, is capable of producing well aligned three-dimensional metamaterial structures.
Posted: Dec 19th, 2007
Read moreExplosives on a chip improve military detonators
Tiny copper structures could play key role in next generation of munitions.
Posted: Dec 19th, 2007
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