Make way for the real nanopod
Berkeley researchers create first fully-functional nanotube radio.
Posted: Oct 31st, 2007
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Nanotechnology News – Latest Headlines
World's smallest radio uses single nanotube to pick up good vibrations
Physicists at the University of California, Berkeley, have built the smallest radio yet - a single carbon nanotube one ten-thousandth the diameter of a human hair that requires only a battery and earphones to tune in to your favorite station.
Posted: Oct 31st, 2007
Read moreEU natural plastic project breathes life into bone implants
European researchers looking into bone implants believe that the future could lie with natural plastics which, they claim, can better adapt to the skeleton, thereby eliminating the need for repeated operations.
Posted: Oct 31st, 2007
Read moreSelf-organizing nanoparticles: a model for tomorrow's nanofactories
With inspiration from bacteria and butterflies, researchers at Stockholm University have developed a new method that shows how nanomaterials can be produced in the future.
Posted: Oct 31st, 2007
Read moreNIH recognizes Clemson nanotechnology for molecule tracking
The National Institutes of Health has awarded two Clemson chemistry faculty nearly $1 million to detect, track and image the interior of cells.
Posted: Oct 31st, 2007
Read moreMU researchers go nano, natural and green
Using only soybeans and water, scientists discover a clean process for making nanoparticles.
Posted: Oct 31st, 2007
Read moreUCLA, Tokyo University nanobiotechnology symposium at UCLA to highlight advances in nanomedicine
UCLA's California NanoSystems Institute (CNSI) and the University of Tokyo's Center for NanoBio Integration (CNBI) will jointly sponsor an international symposium on nanobiotechnology at UCLA Nov. 1â??2.
Posted: Oct 31st, 2007
Read moreRice University expert calls for coordination in nanotechnology research
In House testimony, Vicki Colvin says nano community needs 'research harmonization'.
Posted: Oct 31st, 2007
Read moreUS government delays nanotechnology safety measures
Expert warns Congress that safety questions put nanotech enterprise at risk.
Posted: Oct 31st, 2007
Read moreScientists discover fluorescence in key marine creature
Scientists at Scripps Institution of Oceanography at UC San Diego have discovered fluorescent-light emitting features in an evolutionarily important marine organism and say such a capacity may be much more prevalent across the animal kingdom than previously believed.
Posted: Oct 30th, 2007
Read moreWorld's most complex silicon phased-array chip developed at UC-San Diego
Innovations in chip design may prompt new methods for high-speed wireless data transfer.
Posted: Oct 30th, 2007
Read moreRice University nanotechnology expert to give testimony
Vicki Colvin, director of Rice University's Center for Biological and Environmental Nanotechnology, will testify before the House Science Committee at its hearing on Research on Environmental and Safety Impacts of Nanotechnology Oct. 31.
Posted: Oct 30th, 2007
Read moreStar Trek? MIT develops 'tractor beam' for cells
Tool could manipulate tiny objects on a chip.
Posted: Oct 30th, 2007
Read more'Nature-made' computers: engineers teach nature to 'grow' high-tech components
Computers don't grow on trees, but with a little prodding from engineers, nature can produce computer components.
Posted: Oct 30th, 2007
Read moreCould nanotechnology revolutionize natural gas industry?
Nanotechnology could revolutionize the natural gas industry across the whole lifecycle from extraction to pollution reduction or be an enormous missed opportunity, claim two industry experts.
Posted: Oct 30th, 2007
Read moreSpeed plays crucial role in breaking protein's H-bonds
Researchers at MIT studying the architecture of proteins have finally explained why computer models of proteins' behavior under mechanical duress differ dramatically from experimental observations.
Posted: Oct 30th, 2007
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