Researchers use nanosensors to measure insulin in diabetes patients
esearchers succeeded in the measurement of insulin in various media by using nickel oxide modifier at the nanoscale.
Nov 17th, 2013
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Nanotechnology News – Latest Headlines
2 for 1 in solar power
A process that could revolutionize solar energy harvesting has been efficiently demonstrated in solution for the first time.
Nov 17th, 2013
Read moreThe first battery electrode that heals itself
Researchers have made the first battery electrode that heals itself, opening a new and potentially commercially viable path for making the next generation of lithium ion batteries for electric cars, cell phones and other devices. The secret is a stretchy polymer that coats the electrode, binds it together and spontaneously heals tiny cracks that develop during battery operation.
Nov 17th, 2013
Read moreGraphene nanoribbons for 'reading' DNA
Researchers improve their nanopore-based technology for detecting DNA molecules
Nov 17th, 2013
Read moreOvercoming brittleness: New insights into bulk metallic glass
Bulk metallic glasses can be as strong or even stronger than steel, as malleable as plastics, conduct electricity and resist corrosion. These materials would seem to have it all save for one problem: they are often brittle, with a poor and uneven resistance to fatigue that makes their reliability questionable. The creation of multicomponent bulk-metallic glass composites is addressing this issue but the problem remains for monolithic metallic glasses, which are major components of bulk metallic composites.
Nov 17th, 2013
Read moreNovel nanocomposite adhesives with improved properties for dental applications
A new study evaluates the effect of incorporation of an acrylate polyhedral oligomeric silsesquioxane nanostructure (APOSS) on the physical and mechanical properties and hydrolytic stability of octyl cyanoacrylate adhesives.
Nov 17th, 2013
Read moreNASA material engineers are experimenting with atomic layer deposition
Creating thin films using a rapidly evolving technology that promises to solve some of NASA's thorniest engineering challenges is a lot like baking a cake.
Nov 16th, 2013
Read moreNanoparticles to probe mystery sperm defects behind infertility
A way of using nanoparticles to investigate the mechanisms underlying 'mystery' cases of infertility has been developed by scientists at Oxford University.
Nov 15th, 2013
Read moreGraphene nanoribbons with nanopores can be used for fast DNA sequencing
Researchers have made an advance towards realizing a new DNA sequencing technique based on threading that string through a nanopore and using a nearby sensor to read each letter as it passes through.
Nov 15th, 2013
Read moreRevisiting quantum effects in MEMS
New calculations shows that the influence of quantum effects on the operating conditions of nanodevices has, until now, been overestimated.
Nov 15th, 2013
Read moreNew hologram technology created with nanoantennas
Researchers have created tiny holograms using a 'metasurface' capable of the ultra-efficient control of light, representing a potential new technology for advanced sensors, high-resolution displays and information processing.
Nov 15th, 2013
Read moreWas passiert im Inneren von Molekülen?
2 Millionen Euro vom Europäischen Forschungsrat für Experimentalphysiker der Universität Hamburg.
Nov 15th, 2013
Read moreHarnessing the power of skyrmions
Magnetic vortices known as skyrmions could form the basis for future high-density, low-power magnetic data storage.
Nov 15th, 2013
Read moreQuantum world record smashed
A normally fragile quantum state has been shown to survive at room temperature for a world record 39 minutes, overcoming a key barrier towards building ultrafast quantum computers.
Nov 14th, 2013
Read moreDistant artificial atoms cooperate by sharing light, international research team shows
An international team of scientists has shown for the first time that atoms can work collectively rather than independently of each other to share light.
Nov 14th, 2013
Read moreScientists create a low-cost, long-lasting water splitter made of silicon and nickel
Stanford University scientists have created a silicon-based water splitter that is both low-cost and corrosion-free. The novel device - a silicon semiconductor coated in an ultrathin layer of nickel - could help pave the way for large-scale production of clean hydrogen fuel from sunlight, according to the scientists.
Nov 14th, 2013
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