Nanotechnology in Cancer
September 10, 2020
New research methods developed for nano and quantum materials
February 24, 2023
Emergence of 2.5D Materials for Futuristic Applications
June 29, 2022
Researchers at the University of Liverpool have unlocked new possibilities for the future development of sustainable, clean bioenergy. The study, published in Nature Communications, shows how bacterial protein ‘cages’ can...
Read moreTesting for malaria could become as simple as putting on a bandage. That’s the idea behind a platform developed by Rice University engineers who introduced a microneedle patch for rapid...
Read moreA mouse fibroblast cell imaged on a metasurface made of gold nanoparticles under a total internal reflection fluorescence (TIRF) microscope exhibits enhanced and confined emission from light-emitting paxillin protein at...
Read moreAfter coating the object with M-spray, the researchers magnetized it with single or multiple magnetization directions, which could control how the object moved by a magnetic field. Then they applied...
Read moreThe patented 'Respite' nebuliser uses high-frequency sound waves to precisely deliver drugs to the lungs. Courtesy: RMIT University. Researchers have revealed how high-frequency sound waves can be used to build...
Read moreIllustration and TEM image of SARS-CoV-2 positive control made from plant virus-based nanoparticles (left) and bacteriophage nanoparticles (right). Image courtesy of Soo Khim Chan/ACS Nano Nanoengineers at the University of...
Read moreLung tissue. Courtesy: Rutgers University Scientists used human white blood cell membranes to carry two drugs, an antibiotic and an anti-inflammatory, directly to infected lungs in mice. The nano-sized drug...
Read moreNon-destructive plant nanobionic sensor embedded within leaves to report arsenic levels within plants to portable electronics, enabling real-time monitoring of arsenic uptake in living plants. Courtesy: Dr Tedrick Thomas Salim...
Read moreThe material, called Electronic Skin, mimics the natural functions of human skin in terms of strength, elasticity, and sensitivity, and can be used to collect biological data in real-time. Electronic...
Read moreIllustration and TEM image of SARS-CoV-2 positive control made from plant virus-based nanoparticles (left) and bacteriophage nanoparticles (right). Courtesy: Soo Khim Chan/ACS Nano. Nanoengineers at the University of California San...
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