Some office laser printers found to contribute nanoparticles to indoor pollution
A new study shows that certain laser printers commonly used in offices around the world emit nanoparticles into the air.
Sep 2nd, 2007
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Nanotechnology News – Latest Headlines
Low-cost recipe for patterning microchips
Creating ultrasmall grooves on microchips - a key part of many modern technologies - is about to become as easy as making a sandwich, using a new process invented by Princeton engineers.
Sep 2nd, 2007
Read moreRevolutionary 3D nanotechnology simulation tool now available as free software
Aeneas has become the first advanced 3D simulator in the world to be released under GPL license.
Sep 1st, 2007
Read moreNano-conference update 2: Early registration deadline for Technology Roadmap for Productive Nanosystems
The early registration deadline of September 17 is fast approaching for the premier conference on molecular nanotechnology, held this year on October 9-10 in the DC area.
Sep 1st, 2007
Read moreNanotechnology conference update 1: Keynote roster for 2007 Nano App summit announced
The Nano-Network and NanoBusiness Alliance, today announced the keynote lineup for the 2007 Nano App Summit, to be held October 22-25, 2007 at the Ritz Carlton Hotel in Cleveland, Ohio.
Sep 1st, 2007
Read moreNovel 3-D cell culture model shows selective tumour uptake of nanoparticles
A nanoparticle drug delivery system designed for brain tumour therapy has shown promising tumour cell selectivity in a novel cell culture model.
Aug 31st, 2007
Read moreLonger is better for nanotube optical properties
If you want to exploit the ability of single-walled carbon nanotubes to absorb, fluoresce and scatter light, take the advice of a sandlot quarterback and 'go long.'
Aug 31st, 2007
Read moreNanotechnology to fight E. coli
Single-walled carbon nanotubes can kill bacteria like the common pathogen E. coli by severely damaging their cell walls.
Aug 30th, 2007
Read moreNanoscience, Nanotechnology & Corrosion symposium
Top scientists and researchers in the fields of materials science and corrosion are turning to nanoscience/nanotechnology in a continuous effort to be more clear and precise in explaining natural phenomena at the macromolecular level.
Aug 30th, 2007
Read morePhotonic quantum technologies could be only light years away
Photonic quantum information science could soon move out of the laboratory and be used in future technologies like quantum computers.
Aug 30th, 2007
Read moreThere's gold In them thar exhausts
A new technique for growing nanoparticles which could have extraordinary implications in electronics, medicine, the measurement of atmospheric air and the cleansing of car exhausts.
Aug 30th, 2007
Read moreNanofluids not so super-cool after all
MIT researchers knock down theory about nanofluids.
Aug 29th, 2007
Read moreNanomagnets could replace semiconductors
Just as compact discs all but wiped out vinyl records, semiconductors could be on their way out, too.
Aug 29th, 2007
Read moreIndia announces plans for its first nanotechnology park
Already the home for India's leading software and biotech firms, Bangalore is now aiming to attract businesses in another emerging area: nanotechnology.
Aug 29th, 2007
Read moreEPA, industry score low on toxics test
In news that is not boding well for the future of nanomaterial safety testing, Environmental Science & Technology today reports that the chemical industry fails to deliver on its promise to identify chemical hazards.
Aug 29th, 2007
Read moreFighting the micro-nanosystems manufacturing challenges workshop
Despite its significant market expectations for a vast area of applications, many microsystems (MST, MEMS) still face key manufacturing challenges in guaranteeing stability, robustness and associated reliability within the target working environment.
Aug 29th, 2007
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