Nanotechnology News – Latest Headlines
FDA working to understand nanotechnology's impact on drug quality, safety, or effectiveness
Recently, to help better understand the potential impact nanotechnology could have on a drug's quality, safety, or effectiveness, the Nanotechnology Risk Assessment Working Group of FDA's Center for Drug Evaluation and Research finalized a series of risk assessment and risk management exercises to identify potential risks associated with a drug product that contains nanomaterials.
Posted: Oct 24th, 2013
Read moreTrends in Nanotechnology International Conference series reaches Asia
The first edition of TNT Japan (Trends in Nanotechnology International Conference) will be held from the 29th to the 31st of January 2014 at Tokyo Big Sight, Tokyo, and is being launched following the overwhelming success of earlier TNT Conferences across Europe.
Posted: Oct 24th, 2013
Read moreWorkshop explores nanoparticle, cell interactions for cancer research
The University of Central Florida's Institute for Simulation and Training, in collaboration with the UCF NanoScience Technology Center, recently hosted a workshop to explore data collection, analysis and modeling of nanoparticle and cell interactions for cancer research.
Posted: Oct 24th, 2013
Read moreEUREKA grant to fund development of new optogenetic nanoparticle technique for mapping neural networks
High-impact research promises new method of studying neuropsychiatric diseases and mapping the relationship between brain activity and behavior.
Posted: Oct 24th, 2013
Read moreFood inspires nanotechnology lithium-sulfur battery breakthroughs
A pair of common kitchen ingredients inspired Cornell researchers' improvement of the performance of lithium-sulfur batteries, a promising alternative to today's lithium-ion batteries.
Posted: Oct 24th, 2013
Read moreTaking a close look, whatever the scale
Researchers at the Fraunhofer Development Center X-ray Technology work with the biggest and smallest computed tomography scanners in the world - equipment that is able to scan everything from entire shipping containers to tiny biological samples.
Posted: Oct 24th, 2013
Read moreERA-NET EuroNanoMed II allocates 7 million euros to European research projects in nanomedicine
Eight projects, involving 42 partners from 15 countries/regions, will be funded with 7 million euros provided by EuroNanoMed II funding agencies. The research projects were selected out of 42 submitted proposals, which engaged 216 research groups from 20 EU member and associated states/regions.
Posted: Oct 24th, 2013
Read moreResearchers to develop more realistic models of drug and nanoparticle uptake
Researchers in Nottingham are to develop a more realistic model of drug uptake which could offer a reliable alternative to animal testing methods.
Posted: Oct 24th, 2013
Read moreTeaming up to expand healthcare applications for silicon nanotechnology
Researchers and physicians at Johns Hopkins University will collaborate with the nanoelectronics research center imec to advance silicon applications in healthcare, beginning with development of a device to enable a broad range of clinical tests. The corresponding tests will be performed outside the laboratory. The collaboration, announced today, will combine the Johns Hopkins clinical and research expertise with imec's nanoelectronics capabilities.
Posted: Oct 24th, 2013
Read moreCarbon nanotube chips go ballooning for climate science
A huge plastic balloon floated high in the skies over New Mexico on Sept. 29, 2013, carrying instruments to collect climate-related test data with the help of carbon nanotube chips made by the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST).
Posted: Oct 24th, 2013
Read moreBirthing a new breed of materials
New research shows scientists' first steps into the unexplored territory of interfacial materials that could someday yield smaller, faster, more energy-efficient devices.
Posted: Oct 23rd, 2013
Read moreResearch team 'gets the edge' on photon transport in silicon
Scientists have a new way to edge around a difficult problem in quantum physics, now that a research team from the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) and University of Maryland's Joint Quantum Institute (JQI) have proved their recent theory about how particles of light flow within a novel device they built.
Posted: Oct 23rd, 2013
Read moreThe reins of Casimir: Engineered nanostructures could offer way to control quantum effect - once a mystery Is solved
You might think that a pair of parallel plates hanging motionless in a vacuum just a fraction of a micrometer away from each other would be like strangers passing in the night - so close but destined never to meet. Thanks to quantum mechanics, you would be wrong.
Posted: Oct 23rd, 2013
Read moreProject launched to industrialize 3D integrated capacitors with world-record density
PICS Project will develop innovative atomic layer deposition materials and tools for high-density 3D integrated capacitors.
Posted: Oct 23rd, 2013
Read moreNanodiamonds: a cancer patient's best friend?
Real-time monitoring of cancer cell processes could soon be possible thanks to nanoscale diamonds used as biosensors.
Posted: Oct 23rd, 2013
Read moreArt form, nanotechnology combine to advance batteries
A combination of nanotechnology and the traditional art of paper folding, known as origami, could be a key to a significant step toward improved battery technologies.
Posted: Oct 23rd, 2013
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