Until now, researchers have focused on 2D origami, but Makoto Komiyama and Akinori Kuzuya at the University of Tokyo have shifted their focus to 3D structures. The pair folded DNA strands into an open-box shape and identified it using atomic force microscopy.
Jun 29th, 2009
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Tel Aviv University researcher Prof. Noam Eliaz of the TAU School of Mechanical Engineering has developed an electrochemical process for coating metal implants which vastly improves their functionality, longevity and integration into the body.
Jun 29th, 2009
Read moreThe Swiss NanoConvention 2009 will offer an excellent opportunity for fascinating, controversial discussion, and you are invited to Zurich to be a part of it.
Jun 29th, 2009
Read moreThe book, entitled Bionanodesign, discusses the design of nanostructures using Nature for inspiration. The main mission of the publication is to satisfy the demands that motivate the search for first principles in engineering biologically inspired nanostructures.
Jun 29th, 2009
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Tim Weihs of the Johns Hopkins University Whiting School of Engineering will be the next guest speaker for the Institute for NanoBioTechnology (INBT) Professional Development Seminars on July 8.
Jun 29th, 2009
Read moreWithin the area of nanotechnology, the study of nanoscale and bio-inspired integrated computing has attracted major attention in recent years. This is the first book to specifically focus on the computing aspects of nanotechnology for engineers, computer engineers, and biomedical engineers who are interested in designing faster and denser computing architectures and algorithms.
Jun 29th, 2009
Read moreBrain Tumour Foundation of Canada is assisting Canadian research nationally in the mission to find a cause of and cure for brain tumours with the announcement of its annual grants-in-aid program recipients.
Jun 29th, 2009
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Australian researchers are set to begin human trials of a tiny nano-cell that acts as a "Trojan horse" against cancer cells, a breakthrough they say may curb the need for debilitating chemotherapy.
Jun 29th, 2009
Read moreThe International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC) has officially recognised the element 112 as a new element.
Jun 29th, 2009
Read moreAward-winning filmmaker premieres film at SEMICON West, with introduction by MEMS Industry Group.
Jun 29th, 2009
Read moreUmfassende Informationen zu Nanopartikeln und ultrafeinen St�uben bietet das Institut f�r Arbeitsschutz (BGIA) der Deutschen Gesetzlichen Unfallversicherung kostenlos in einem neuen Internetportal an.
Jun 29th, 2009
Read morePost-graduate scholarship is aimed at students in the schools of Electrical and Electronic Engineering and Electrical and Computing Engineering.
Jun 29th, 2009
Read moreA team at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln has figured out a possible way to observe and record the behavior of matter at the molecular level. That ability could open the door to a wide range of applications in ultrafast electron microscopy used in a large array of scientific, medical and technological fields.
Jun 29th, 2009
Read moreHow can you weigh a single atom? European researchers have built an exquisite new device that can do just that. It may ultimately allow scientists to study the progress of chemical reactions, molecule by molecule.
Jun 29th, 2009
Read moreMinute antibacterial particles destroy drug-resistant germs.
Jun 28th, 2009
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A team led by Yale University researchers has created the first rudimentary solid-state quantum processor, taking another step toward the ultimate dream of building a quantum computer.
Jun 28th, 2009
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