Negative environmental impact of graphene feared
Material that could change electronics industry is shown to be very mobile in water and likely to cause negative environmental impacts if spilled.
Posted: Apr 29th, 2014
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Nanotechnology News – Latest Headlines
Graphene is only as strong as its weakest link
There is no disputing graphene is strong. But new research by Rice University and the Georgia Institute of Technology should prompt manufacturers to look a little deeper as they consider this nanomaterial for applications.
Posted: Apr 29th, 2014
Read moreProperties of water at nanoscale will help to design innovative biomedical and energy technologies
Scientists have proposed a novel understanding of unexpected water properties at the nanoscale in the close proximity of solid surfaces. More rationally designed contrast agents for improved Magnetic Resonance Imaging performances are the first applications of the discovery.
Posted: Apr 29th, 2014
Read moreEnvironmentally friendly production method for transparent conductive films
Researchers have succeeded in developing a method of producing transparent conductive films that is not only cheaper, but also simpler and more environmentally friendly.
Posted: Apr 29th, 2014
Read moreMIT to build new nanotechnology research hub - MIT.nano (w/video)
MIT.nano, to be built in the heart of campus, will house advanced cleanroom, imaging, and prototyping facilities.
Posted: Apr 29th, 2014
Read moreFluorescent-based tool reveals how medical nanoparticles biodegrade in real time
May inform development of versatile drug carriers for therapeutic uses in patients.
Posted: Apr 28th, 2014
Read moreResearchers track ripples in freestanding graphene for first time
Clear images advance understanding of fluctuations in 2-D materials.
Posted: Apr 28th, 2014
Read moreHow to create nanowires only three atoms wide with an electron beam
Scientists have found a way to use a finely focused beam of electrons to create some of the smallest wires ever made. The flexible metallic wires are only three atoms wide.
Posted: Apr 28th, 2014
Read moreBeyond graphene: Controlling properties of 2D materials
Researchers have shown how they can control the properties of stacks of two-dimensional materials, opening up opportunities for new, previously-unimagined electronic devices.
Posted: Apr 28th, 2014
Read moreFlexible battery, no lithium required
A Rice University laboratory has flexible, portable and wearable electronics in its sights with the creation of a thin film for energy storage.
Posted: Apr 28th, 2014
Read moreNissan protoypes self-cleaning car with nanotechnology paint (w/video)
European model Nissan Note is first car to trial paint which could make car washes obsolete.
Posted: Apr 28th, 2014
Read moreSimulations point to graphene oxide frameworks' potential in water purification
Computational modeling has given materials researchers new insight into the properties of a membrane that purifies saltwater into potable water. The resulting technology could help speed up inefficient desalination processes in use today.
Posted: Apr 28th, 2014
Read moreNanosponge decoy fights superbug infections (w/video)
A good disguise enables the nanosponge to soak up toxins from drug-resistant infections or poisons.
Posted: Apr 28th, 2014
Read morePoröse Halbleiter
Augsburger Chemiker synthetisierten metallorganische Gerüstverbindungen mit vielfältigen Einsatzmöglichkeiten in der medizinischen Sensorik und in der Photovoltaik
Posted: Apr 28th, 2014
Read moreNanocomposite film from sugarcane waste
The product has unique physical and mechanical properties and has many applications in packaging, glue making, medicine and electronic industries.
Posted: Apr 27th, 2014
Read moreGraphene has potential to reshape neurosurgery
Graphene has possible uses in brain cancer treatment, neuroregeneration, functional neurosurgery, and more.
Posted: Apr 26th, 2014
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