24/7 News Coverage
February 15, 2013
NANO TECH
Artificial atoms allow for magnetic resonance on individual cells
Barcelona, Spain (SPX) Feb 15, 2013
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. In an article published in Nature Nanotech, and highlighted by Nature, ICFO Prof. Romain Quidant explains how this was accomplished using artificial atoms, diamond nanoparticles doped with nitrogen impurity, to probe very ... read more
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FARM NEWS

Widely used nanoparticles enter soybean plants from farm soil
Two of the most widely used nanoparticles (NPs) accumulate in soybeans - second only to corn as a key food crop in the United States - in ways previously shown to have the potential to adversely aff ... more
NANO TECH

Giving transplanted cells a nanotech checkup
Researchers at Johns Hopkins have devised a way to detect whether cells previously transplanted into a living animal are alive or dead, an innovation they say is likely to speed the development of c ... more
NANO TECH

Boston College researchers' unique nanostructure produces novel 'plasmonic halos'
Using the geometric and material properties of a unique nanostructure, Boston College researchers have uncovered a novel photonic effect where surface plasmons interact with light to form "plasmonic ... more
Nano Technology News from NanoDaily.com


NANO TECH

Using single quantum dots to probe nanowires
Modern telecommunications happens because of fast electrons and fast photons. Can it get better? Can Moore's law - the doubling of computing power ever 18 months or so - be sustained? Can the compac ... more


TECH SPACE

Penn Research Shows Mechanism Behind Wear at the Atomic Scale
Wear is a fact of life. As surfaces rub against one another, they break down and lose their original shape. With less material to start with and functionality that often depends critically on shape ... more
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NANO TECH

A new genre of 'intelligent' micro- and nanomotors
Enzymes, workhorse molecules of life that underpin almost every biological process, may have a new role as "intelligent" micro- and nanomotors with applications in medicine, engineering and other fi ... more
CHIP TECH

3D microchip created
Scientists from the University of Cambridge have created, for the first time, a new type of microchip which allows information to travel in three dimensions. Currently, microchips can only pass digi ... more
24/7 News Coverage
In US Northwest, South Cascade is where glacier science grew up
How melting glaciers affect everyday lives
'It was beautiful': Mount Kenya's glaciers melting away
NANO TECH

Flat boron by the numbers
It would be a terrible thing if laboratories striving to grow graphene from carbon atoms kept winding up with big pesky diamonds. "That would be trouble, cleaning out the diamonds so you could ... more
FARM NEWS

Innovative uses of nanotechnology in food and agriculture
The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) invests nearly $10 million a year to support about 250 nanoscale science and engineering projects that could lead to revolutionary advances in agriculture a ... more
TECH SPACE

DNA and quantum dots: All that glitters is not gold
A team of researchers at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) has shown that by bringing gold nanoparticles close to the dots and using a DNA template to control the distances, ... more
Turn key solar systems for domestic and commercial installations
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NANO TECH

Notre Dame studies benefits and threats of nanotechnology research
Every day scientists learn more about how the world works at the smallest scales. While this knowledge has the potential to help others, it's possible that the same discoveries can also be used in w ... more
NANO TECH

A nano-gear in a nano-motor inside
To live is to move. You strike to swat that irritable mosquito, which skilfully evades the hand of death. How did that happen? Who moved your hand, and what saved the mosquito? Enter the Molecular M ... more
Space News from SpaceDaily.com
General Atomics marks completion of OTB satellite mission ahead of deorbit phase
Microbial traces found in desert rocks hint at unknown life form
New high-definition pictures of the baby universe
EARTH OBSERVATION

NASA's Interface Region Imaging Spectrograph Mission Satellite Completed
The spacecraft and science instrument integration for the Interface Region Imaging Spectrograph (IRIS) - NASA's next Small Explorer (SMEX) Mission - has been completed, and final testing is underway ... more
NANO TECH

New Research Gives Insight into Graphene Grain Boundaries
Using graphene - either as an alternative to, or most likely as a complementary material with - silicon, offers the promise of much faster future electronics, along with several other advantages ove ... more
NANO TECH

Chemistry resolves toxic concerns about carbon nanotubes
Safety fears about carbon nanotubes, due to their structural similarity to asbestos, have been alleviated following research showing that reducing their length removes their toxic properties. ... more
NANO TECH
Boeing and Elbit Systems to Collaborate on Aircraft Defense Solutions

F-35A Completes 3-Year Clean Wing Flutter Testing Program

E-2D Advanced Hawkeye Approved For Full-Rate Production


NANO TECH
Welcome Aboard Shenzhou 10

Reshuffle for Tiangong

China to launch 20 spacecrafts in 2013


NANO TECH
Many hurdles await U.S. cybersecurity law

Obama moves to defend infrastructure from cyberattacks

Cybersecurity battle looms after Obama directive


NANO TECH
Cities can reduce greenhouse gas emissions by 70 percent

Genscape Announces Strategic Partnership with Murex to Create Supply of QAP-A RINS

Bulgarians protest high energy costs

NANO TECH

Engineer making rechargeable batteries with layered nanomaterials
A Kansas State University researcher is developing more efficient ways to save costs, time and energy when creating nanomaterials and lithium-ion batteries. Gurpreet Singh, assistant professor of me ... more
NANO TECH

New nanotech fiber: Robust handling, shocking performance
Rice University's latest nanotechnology breakthrough was more than 10 years in the making, but it still came with a shock. Scientists from Rice, the Dutch firm Teijin Aramid, the U.S. Air Force and ... more
NANO TECH

Southampton scientist develops strongest, lightest glass nanofibres in the world
The University of Southampton's Optoelectronics Research Centre (ORC) is pioneering research into developing the strongest silica nanofibres in the world. Globally the quest has been on to find ultr ... more
INTERNET SPACE

Researchers Show New Level of Control Over Liquid Crystals
Directed assembly is a growing field of research in nanotechnology in which scientists and engineers aim to manufacture structures on the smallest scales without having to individually manipulate ea ... more
Military Space News, Nuclear Weapons, Missile Defense
Ukraine, Russia exchange blows; Gaza returns to total war as Israel repeatedly strikes
German defence minister plans crisis meet on US-made arms: report
As Russia looms, EU defence plans fail to quell joint borrowing calls
NANO TECH

Nanoparticles reach new peaks

NANO TECH

Oh, Christmas tree, oh Christmas tree

NANO TECH

Britain to fund graphene research efforts

SOLAR DAILY

Kuwait University and imec to Collaborate on Advanced Silicon Solar Cell Technology

NANO TECH

Synthetic and biological nanoparticles combined to produce new metamaterials

INTERN DAILY

Reality check for DNA nanotechnology

NANO TECH

Nanocrystals Not Small Enough to Avoid Defects

NANO TECH

Nature Materials Study: Boosting Heat Transfer With Nanoglue

NANO TECH

New optical tweezers trap specimens just a few nanometers across

NANO TECH

How 'transparent' is graphene?

A graphene nanotube hybrid

Study of risks to humankind proposed

Penn Researchers Make Flexible, Low-voltage Circuits Using Nanocrystals

King's College London finds rainbows on nanoscale

Optical microscopes lend a hand to graphene research

Controlling heat flow through a nanostructure

ORNL pushes the boundaries of electron microscopy to unlock the potential of graphene

New energy technologies promise brighter future

Dog noses inspire explosives detector

Nanometer-scale diamond tips improve nano-manufacturing

Paper-and-scissors technique rocks the nano world

Detection, analysis of 'cell dust' may allow diagnosis, monitoring of brain cancer

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