Ultra-cold atom transport made simple
New study provides proof of the validity of a filtering device for ultra-cold neutral atoms based on tunnelling.
Jul 7th, 2014
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Nanotechnology News – Latest Headlines
DNA origami nano-tool provides important clue to cancer
Scientists used DNA origami, in which a DNA molecule is shaped into a nanostructure, and used these structures to test theories about cell signalling.
Jul 7th, 2014
Read moreResearchers study effect of silver nanoparticle morphologies on antimicrobial properties of cotton fabrics
Researchers describe the best arrangement for increasing the antibacterial properties of textile products by studying various structures of silver nanoparticles.
Jul 7th, 2014
Read moreDrinkable 'nanojuice' could improve how doctors examine the gut
Researchers are developing a new imaging technique involving nanoparticles suspended in liquid to form 'nanojuice' that patients would drink. Upon reaching the small intestine, doctors would strike the nanoparticles with a harmless laser light, providing an unparalleled, non-invasive, real-time view of the organ.
Jul 6th, 2014
Read moreNanotechnology researchers develop bionic emulation of a billions of years old biological transportation system
The bionic emulation of a billions of years old biological transportation system might be used in nanofabrication in the future.
Jul 4th, 2014
Read moreNanotechnology coating signals when equipment is too hot to handle
Researchers have developed a paint for use in coatings and packaging that changes color when exposed to high temperatures, delivering a visual warning to people handling material or equipment with the potential to malfunction, explode, or cause burns when overheated.
Jul 4th, 2014
Read moreWhat happens to carbon nanotubes in the body after one year?
Having perfected an isotope labeling method allowing extremely sensitive detection of carbon nanotubes in living organisms, researchers have looked at what happens to nanotubes after one year inside an animal.
Jul 4th, 2014
Read moreThe first single-component molecular superconductor emerges under pressure
A solitary superconductor yields new insights into the principles behind perfectly efficient electrical transport.
Jul 4th, 2014
Read moreX-ray imaging reveals a complex core
A novel structural analysis scheme using multiple x-ray techniques probes the internal three-dimensional structure of macromolecular complexes.
Jul 4th, 2014
Read moreDon't dump your excess nanomaterials - share them online
Nanosupply provides an easy and safe platform to source and share advanced materials for research and education. Their mission is to encourage collaboration, help researchers and science educators save time and money, and decrease research originated waste.
Jul 4th, 2014
Read moreOptical wireless nanoantenna link
Researchers developed a novel method based on photoluminescence to sensitively probe optical fields around nanostructures and applied their technique to image the transmission of optical signals.
Jul 4th, 2014
Read moreFrom pencil marks to quantum computers
One of the hottest materials in condensed matter research today is graphene.
Jul 3rd, 2014
Read moreHow knots can swap positions on a DNA strand
Computer simulations show how two knots on a DNA strand can interchange their positions.
Jul 3rd, 2014
Read moreHollow-fiber MOF membranes could cut separation costs, energy use
Researchers have developed a microfluidic technique for fabricating a new class of metal-organic framework (MOF) membranes inside hollow polymer fibers that are just a few hundred microns in diameter. The new fabrication process, believed to be the first to grow MOF membranes inside hollow fibers, could potentially change the way large-scale energy-intensive chemical separations are done.
Jul 3rd, 2014
Read moreResearchers observe tunable quantum behavior in bilayer graphene
Researchers have observed the fractional quantum Hall effect in bilayer graphene and shown that this exotic state of matter can be tuned by an electric field.
Jul 3rd, 2014
Read moreWith 'ribbons' of graphene, width matters
A narrow enough ribbon will transform a high-performance conductor into a semiconductor.
Jul 3rd, 2014
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