Energy storage materials under pressure
Surprising discovery: the adsorption capacity of MOFs does not rise automatically with increasing pressure.
Apr 11th, 2016
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Nanotechnology News – Latest Headlines
Battery components can take the heat
Researchers create robust 'white graphene' electrolyte and separator for lithium-ion batteries.
Apr 11th, 2016
Read moreGraphene Flagship announces a new Work Package to design 2D-materials-based biomedical technologies
The Biomedical Technologies Work Package will focus on the development of smart implants with therapeutic functionality for specific clinical outcomes in disciplines such as neurology, ophthalmology and surgery.
Apr 11th, 2016
Read moreThe future is here: Interactive screens on your packages
Instead of reading a label, consumers could be interacting with an electronic screen on packaging in the future.
Apr 9th, 2016
Read moreServing up fresh, clean, and monolayer-thin MoO3 nanosheets
Materials scientists have overcome a set of challenges in synthesis and isolation of ultra-thin alpha-MoO3 layers.
Apr 9th, 2016
Read moreDressed to kill: Tailoring a suit for tumor-penetrating cancer meds
Researchers believe that the trick to gaining access to the pernicious cellular masses is to give the nanoparticles a new look - and that dressing to impress will be able to get them past the tumor's biological bouncers.
Apr 9th, 2016
Read moreClearing the way for real-world applications of superhydrophobic surfaces
In their perspective article, researchers call for consistent and standardized testing of superhydrophobic, i.e. extremely water-repellent, materials.
Apr 9th, 2016
Read moreA teacher, a spy, a shield: This nanoparticle wears many hats in the body
That, in a nutshell, describes the different functions of a nanoparticle that can improve therapies for autoimmune diseases, genetic disorders and other ailments that are treated with biologic drugs.
Apr 8th, 2016
Read moreWearable sweat sensor thanks to battery-free 'water pump' inspired by plants
Plants and trees soak up water in the soil by letting it vaporize through pores in the leaves. Scientists have now taken this principle to develop a sweat sensor through which the sweat itself flows at a steady rate and is analyzed.
Apr 8th, 2016
Read moreIntracellular recordings using nanotower electrodes
Nanoscale-tipped high-aspect-ratio vertical microneedle electrodes for intracellular recordings.
Apr 8th, 2016
Read moreQuantum dots enhance light-to-current conversion in layered metal dichalcogenide semiconductors
Research demonstrates promise of a new approach for improving solar cells, photocatalysts, light sensors, and other optoelectronic devices.
Apr 8th, 2016
Read moreBridging the gap between buckyballs and graphene
Quantum simulations reveal what it takes to form large spherical carbon nanostructures with unique materials science applications.
Apr 8th, 2016
Read moreSoft and small imaging breakthrough
Researchers develop breakthrough technique for non-invasive electron microscopy for soft materials.
Apr 7th, 2016
Read moreFrom IT to black holes: Nano-control of light pioneers new paths
Breakthrough chip for nano-manipulation of light paves way for next generation optical technologies and enables deeper understanding of black holes.
Apr 7th, 2016
Read moreNanoparticles show promise for treating intestinal inflammation
Nanoparticles designed to block a cell-surface molecule that plays a key role in inflammation could be a safe treatment for inflammatory bowel disease.
Apr 7th, 2016
Read moreEngineers develop first transistors made entirely of nanocrystal inks
Engineers have shown a new approach for making transistor devices: sequentially depositing their components in the form of liquid nanocrystal inks.
Apr 7th, 2016
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