Duke University biomedical engineers and genome researchers have developed a proof-of-principle approach using light to detect infections before patients show symptoms.
Posted: Jun 20th, 2013
Read more
Researchers have found that the microwave irradiation of natural graphite flakes before the oxidation step improved the efficiency of the oxidation process. This facile method provides a greater amount of GO compared with the original Hummers' method.
Posted: Jun 20th, 2013
Read more
Jackets with built-in mobile phones, sports clothes that warn you when your heart rate gets too high, wallpaper with glowing patterns - these are not concepts from a science fiction movie, some of them are actually already available, and they may soon become commonplace.
Posted: Jun 20th, 2013
Read more
Tabletop device achieves energy and focus that has previously required a conventional accelerator that stretches more than the length of 2 football fields.
Posted: Jun 20th, 2013
Read moreWhat is a nanoengineer? It's a question nearly 20 seniors, who, this June, earned the first bachelor's degree in nanoengineering offered at the University of California, San Diego, have learned to answer as they tackle the questions and expectations of their parents and potential employers.
Posted: Jun 20th, 2013
Read more
A research team at Swinburne University of Technology has overcome a fundamental law of optical science that could lead to faster and more energy-efficient optical computing.
Posted: Jun 20th, 2013
Read moreVTT Technical Research Centre of Finland is developing new techniques for the production of metallic nanoparticles. VTT's new production reactor, operating at atmospheric pressure, reduces the production costs of multicomponent particles. It enables the production of metallic nanomaterials, which are not yet commercially available, for research and product development needs.
Posted: Jun 20th, 2013
Read more
Electronic components built from single molecules using chemical synthesis could pave the way for smaller, faster and more green and sustainable electronic devices. Now for the first time, a transistor made from just one molecular monolayer has been made to work where it really counts. On a computer chip.
Posted: Jun 20th, 2013
Read more
Neuroscientists may soon be modern-day harpooners, snaring individual brain-cell signals instead of whales with tiny spears made of carbon nanotubes.
Posted: Jun 20th, 2013
Read moreResearchers used graphene nanosheets to design and fabricate electroconductive fibers in which the amount of conductivity can be adjusted.
Posted: Jun 19th, 2013
Read moreIndustrial palladium-copper catalysts change their structures before they get to work, already during the activation process. As a result, the reaction is catalysed by a catalyst that is different from the one originally prepared for it.
Posted: Jun 19th, 2013
Read more
The smaller components become, the more difficult it is to create patterns in an economical and reproducible way, according to an interdisciplinary team of Penn State researchers who, using sound waves, can place nanowires in repeatable patterns for potential use in a variety of sensors, optoelectronics and nanoscale circuits.
Posted: Jun 19th, 2013
Read moreA sliver of wood coated with tin could make a tiny, long-lasting, efficient and environmentally friendly battery.
Posted: Jun 19th, 2013
Read moreResearchers combine glycomics - the study of sugars in organisms - with biochip sensors based on nanoparticles and nanotubes.
Posted: Jun 19th, 2013
Read moreScientists using inelastic neutron scattering at the ILL have for the very first time given a complete description of a one-dimensional spin-1/2 Heisenberg antiferromagnet as realized in nature in copper sulphate.
Posted: Jun 19th, 2013
Read moreMagnetic materials that change their properties when heated could pack more data on to hard drives.
Posted: Jun 19th, 2013
Read more
Subscribe to our Nanotechnology Research News feed
Engage with our Nanotechnology News on Facebook