Nanotechnology Ebola sensor
Future prospects of miniaturized nano-enabling electrochemical Ebola sensor for Point-Of-Care application.
Nov 13th, 2015
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Nanotechnology News – Latest Headlines
Researchers design and patent graphene biosensors
The Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology (MIPT) is patenting biosensor chips based on graphene, graphene oxide and carbon nanotubes that will improve the analysis of biochemical reactions and accelerate the development of novel drugs.
Nov 13th, 2015
Read moreHigh durability and efficiency of perovskite solar cells
Researchers have improved the power conversion efficiency of perovskite solar cells to over 16% while employing cells that were greater than 1 square centimeter. The cells have passed 1,000 Hours of Light Soaking test, which is considered to be a basic criterion for practical use.
Nov 13th, 2015
Read moreThe right catalyst turns smelly chemicals into valuable products
A unique palladium catalyst transforms thiols into vinyl monomers, a useful component of new generation of polymeric materials.
Nov 13th, 2015
Read moreMind the gap
Scanning tunneling microscopy is used to probe electrons in an unconventional superconductor, and uncovers an unexpected energy gap.
Nov 13th, 2015
Read moreMiniaturizable magnetic resonance
Microscopic gem the key to new development in magnetic lab-on-a-chip technology.
Nov 12th, 2015
Read moreNew research extends classic quantum optics phenomenon
Physicists have extended the theory of resonance fluorescence, a classic phenomenon in quantum optics, to 2D nanostructures that have novel light emission properties.
Nov 12th, 2015
Read moreLight wave technique an advance for optical research
Researchers have developed artificial microflowers that self-assemble in water and mimic the natural blooming process, an important step for advances in frontier-edge electronics.
Nov 12th, 2015
Read moreNanoRisk app to guide researchers in the handling of nanomaterials
The app is a guide to help the researcher in the risk assessment of nanomaterials. This evaluation is determined based on the physicochemical characteristics and the activities to be carried out by staff in research laboratories.
Nov 12th, 2015
Read moreNew class of materials for organic electronics
Joint project details charge transport in polymeric carbon nitride for first time.
Nov 12th, 2015
Read moreMagnetic monopoles: crystal clear
Physicists study magnetic monopoles in spin ice crystals and explain why double layers of magnetic charges can be found.
Nov 12th, 2015
Read moreQuantum dots made from fool's gold boost battery performance
Making the quantum dots out of iron pyrite, commonly known as fool's gold, can produce batteries that charge quickly and work for dozens of cycles.
Nov 12th, 2015
Read moreMade to order: Researchers discover a new form of crystalline matter
Scientists recently discovered a new form of crystalline-like matter in strongly magnetized dusty plasma. A feature of dusty plasmas is that under the proper conditions, usually at higher gas pressures, the dust particles can form self-organized, hexagonal structures - a configuration known as a 'plasma crystal'.
Nov 11th, 2015
Read morePairing snake venom with nanofibers could make surgery safer for patients on blood thinners
Preventing blood clots with drugs such as heparin has become a common practice for fighting some heart and lung conditions, and for certain surgeries. But patients who take them also need their blood to clot to heal incisions made during operations. Researchers are developing a new way to tackle this problem - by pairing snake venom with nanofibers.
Nov 11th, 2015
Read moreImitating synapses of the human brain with graphene could lead to smarter electronics
Scientists report the development of a first-of-its-kind synthetic synapse that mimics the plasticity of the real thing, bringing us one step closer to human-like artificial intelligence.
Nov 11th, 2015
Read moreNanopores could take the salt out of seawater
A nanometer-thick sheet of molybdenum disulfide riddled with nanopores is specially designed to let high volumes of water through but keep salt and other contaminates out, a process called desalination.
Nov 11th, 2015
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