Researchers are adapting the same methods used in fusion-energy research to create extremely thin plasma beams for a new class of nanolithography required to make future computer chips.
Aug 18th, 2009
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A young Berkeley Lab and University of California, Berkeley scientist has been recognized by Technology Review magazine as among the world's top innovators under age 35.
Aug 18th, 2009
Read more'A biologist, a physicist, and a nanotechnologist walk into a ...' sounds like the start of a joke. Instead, it was the start of a collaboration that has helped to decipher a critical, but so far largely unstudied, phase of how cells divide.
Aug 18th, 2009
Read moreData released today by the Project on Emerging Nanotechnologies (PEN) highlights more than 1,200 companies, universities, government laboratories, and other organizations across all 50 U.S. states and in the District of Columbia that are involved in nanotechnology research, development, and commercialization.
Aug 18th, 2009
Read moreNanoEurope is, since 2003, the premium annual European symposium on selected areas of nanotechnology research, development and commercialization of industrial applications. Submit your poster contribution. Don't miss this unique opportunity. Present breaking results, ongoing research projects, and speculative or innovative work in progress.
Aug 18th, 2009
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Spanish scientists have made antibody-coated nanoparticles that can detect bioanalytes indicative of drug abuse.
Aug 18th, 2009
Read moreVirtuelle Proteinforschung und eine Datenbank fuer biochemische Reaktionen.
Aug 18th, 2009
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Researchers have modified nanoparticles known as 'Cornell dots' to make the world's tiniest laser - so small it could be incorporated into microchips to serve as a light source for photonic circuits.
Aug 18th, 2009
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A chemist at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee has developed a kind of invisible fence for trapping and controlling particles as small as a single virus or large protein.
Aug 18th, 2009
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In a new approach to an effective 'electronic tongue' that mimics human taste, scientists in Illinois are reporting development of a small, inexpensive, lab-on-a-chip sensor that quickly and accurately identifies sweetness.
Aug 17th, 2009
Read moreScientists have copied the natural glue secreted by a tiny sea creature called the sandcastle worm in an effort to develop a long-sought medical adhesive needed to repair bones shattered in battlefield injuries, car crashes and other accidents.
Aug 17th, 2009
Read moreMagnetic nanoparticles have been used to bring stem cells to sites of cardiovascular injury in a new method designed to increase the capacity of cells to repair damaged tissue.
Aug 17th, 2009
Read moreIt appears that bacteria can squeeze through practically anything. In extremely small nanoslits they take on a completely new flat shape. Even in this squashed form they continue to grow and divide at normal speeds.
Aug 17th, 2009
Read moreUtilizing fractal patterns similar to those created by lightning strikes, Victor Ugaz, associate professor in the Artie McFerrin Department of Chemical Engineering at Texas A+M University, has created a network of microchannels that could advance the field of tissue engineering by serving as a three-dimensional vasculature for the support of larger tissue constructs, such as human organs.
Aug 17th, 2009
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Until now, circuits built with organic materials have allowed only one type of charge to move through them. New research from the University of Washington makes charges flow both ways.
Aug 17th, 2009
Read moreTwo nanoscale devices recently reported by University of Pittsburgh researchers in two separate journals harness the potential of carbon nanomaterials to enhance technologies for drug or imaging agent delivery and energy storage systems, in one case, and, in the other, bolster the sensitivity of oxygen sensors essential in confined settings, from mines to spacecrafts.
Aug 17th, 2009
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