Nanotechnology News – Latest Headlines
A taste of the graphene sandwich
University of Manchester scientists have discovered a way to create high-quality graphene capacitor, which could deliver high-frequency electronics.
Posted: Feb 12th, 2013
Read moreThe InLiveTox project explores the impact of nanoparticles on the immune system
The InLiveTox project, which has been funded by the EU over the past three years, has significantly advanced the capability of in vitro testing of nanoparticles. The project focused on the impact of nanoparticle exposure on the gut, cardiovascular system and liver. Exposure via ingestion is particularly relevant due to the inclusion of nanoparticles in food, food packaging and oral medicines.
Posted: Feb 12th, 2013
Read moreNew material from single atomic layers promises better solar cells
Researchers at the Vienna University of Technology show that a recently discovered class of materials can be used to create a new kind of solar cell.
Posted: Feb 12th, 2013
Read moreNANOTEC Thailand sign collaborative LOI with Nanosystem Research Institute of AIST
The initial research collaboration discussion focused on the topic of functional nanomaterials for various applications between NRI and NANOTEC. In addition, the two institutes also discussed the possibility of organizing regular joint technical seminars to be held in both Thailand and Japan.
Posted: Feb 12th, 2013
Read moreUnderstanding anti-corrosion paint
Researchers have revealed detailed 3D images of an important industrial coating that is used to reduce corrosion of ship hulls. The work allows the automatic identification of aluminium, talc, pigment and remaining filler components in the image, based solely on X-ray refractive data.
Posted: Feb 12th, 2013
Read moreScientists confirm original tetrahedral model of the molecular structure of water
Resolution of controversy about structure of liquid water.
Posted: Feb 12th, 2013
Read moreQuantenregister in Diamant
Nächster Schritt zum einsatzfähigen Quantencomputer.
Posted: Feb 12th, 2013
Read moreInvisible tool enables new quantum experiments
Experiments on the quantum wave nature have enabled researchers to precisely measure tiny forces and displacements as well as to shed light onto the unexplored zone between the microscopic realm of quantum physics and our everyday world.
Posted: Feb 11th, 2013
Read moreArtificial atoms allow for magnetic resonance on individual cells
Researchers from the Institute of Photonic Sciences (ICFO), in collaboration with the CSIC and Macquarie University in Australia, have developed a new technique, similar to the MRI but with a much higher resolution and sensitivity, which has the ability to scan individual cells.
Posted: Feb 11th, 2013
Read moreResearchers strain to improve electrical material and it's worth it
Like turning coal to diamond, adding pressure to an electrical material enhances its properties. Now, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign researchers have devised a method of making ferroelectric thin films with twice the strain, resulting in exceptional performance.
Posted: Feb 11th, 2013
Read moreResearchers achieve breakthrough in nanoprecision imaging
Flow control of single quantum dot enables measurements with nanoscale accuracy at lower cost.
Posted: Feb 11th, 2013
Read moreBreakthrough with self-assembling quantum dots could bolster quantum photonics, solar cell efficiency
Scientists from the U.S. Department of Energy's National Renewable Energy Laboratory and other labs have demonstrated a process whereby quantum dots can self-assemble at optimal locations in nanowires, a breakthrough that could improve solar cells, quantum computing, and lighting devices.
Posted: Feb 11th, 2013
Read moreASTM International Nanoparticle Committee approves standards for tracking and measurement
Two new standards developed by ASTM International Committee E56 on Nanotechnology will assist a variety of users in aspects of nanomaterial measurement.
Posted: Feb 11th, 2013
Read moreStudy shows engineered nanoparticles can enter food supply
Experiments led by Jorge Gardea-Torresdey, Ph.D., of The University of Texas at El Paso (UTEP) have shown that certain man-made nanoparticles that land in soil can be transferred from the roots of plants to the grains, thus entering the food supply via crops grown for human consumption.
Posted: Feb 11th, 2013
Read moreProtein 'filmed' while unfolding at atomic resolution
With a novel approach, researchers have now succeeded in 'filming' the complex process of protein folding for the first time.
Posted: Feb 11th, 2013
Read moreNanodermatology Society announces agenda for its annual meeting
For this coming year we have lined up an outstanding faculty of international nanotechnology experts from industry, academia, and government to speak on clinically important topics and on new and emerging technologies including: nanodrug delivery for cutaneous disease, cosmeceuticals employing nanotechnology, and sunscreens.
Posted: Feb 11th, 2013
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