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November 19, 2013
NANO TECH
Nano magnets arise at 2-D boundaries
Houston TX (SPX) Nov 18, 2013
When you squeeze atoms, you don't get atom juice. You get magnets. According to a new theory by Rice University scientists, imperfections in certain two-dimensional materials create the conditions by which nanoscale magnetic fields arise. Calculations by the lab of Rice theoretical physicist Boris Yakobson show these imperfections, called grain boundaries, in two-dimensional semiconducting materials known as dichalcogenides can be magnetic. This may lead to new strategies for the growing field of ... read more
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NANO TECH

Structure of bacterial nanowire protein hints at secrets of conduction
Tiny electrical wires protrude from some bacteria and contribute to rock and dirt formation. Researchers studying the protein that makes up one such wire have determined the protein's structure. The ... more
NANO TECH

New hologram technology created with tiny 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 ... more
NANO TECH

Graphene nanoribbons for 'reading' DNA
If we wanted to count the number of people in a crowd, we could make on the fly estimates, very likely to be imprecise, or we could ask each person to pass through a turnstile. The latter resembles ... more
Nano Technology News from NanoDaily.com


NANO TECH

Turning nanoparticles into complex nanostructures
Animal and plant cells are prominent examples of how nature constructs ever-larger units in a targeted, preprogrammed manner using molecules as building blocks. In nanotechnology, scientists mimic t ... more


INTERN DAILY

New research finds high tungsten levels double stroke risk
High levels of tungsten in the body could double the risk of suffering a stroke, a new study published in the open access journal PLOS ONE has found. Using data from a large US health survey, the st ... more
The Year In Space
NANO TECH

A nano-sized sponge made of electrons
A new chapter has been opened in our understanding of the chemical activity of nanoparticles says a team of international scientists. Using the X-ray beams of the European Synchrotron ESRF they show ... more
NANO TECH

All aboard the nanotrain network
Tiny self-assembling transport networks, powered by nano-scale motors and controlled by DNA, have been developed by scientists at Oxford University and Warwick University. The system can const ... more
24/7 News Coverage
Trump Admin sweeps away environmental protections, abolishes local remediation programs
Smog bound Indian cities dominate global pollution rankings: report
Sweden risks missing carbon neutrality goals: OECD
NANO TECH

Taking a New Look at Carbon Nanotubes
Despite their almost incomprehensibly small size - a diameter about one ten-thousandth the thickness of a human hair - single-walled carbon nanotubes come in a plethora of different "species," each ... more
NANO TECH

Nanomaterials database improved to help consumers, scientists track products
Nanomaterials are the heart of the smaller, better electronics developed during the last decade, as well as new materials, medical diagnostics and therapeutics, energy storage, and clean water. Howe ... more
NANO TECH

York researchers discover important mechanism behind nanoparticle reactivity
An international team of researchers has used pioneering electron microscopy techniques to discover an important mechanism behind the reaction of metallic nanoparticles with the environment. C ... more
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NANO TECH

Defective nanotubes turned into light emitters
UPV/EHU-University of the Basque Country researchers have developed and patented a new source of light emitter based on boron nitride nanotubes and suitable for developing high-efficiency optoelectr ... more
NANO TECH

Lawrence Livermore researchers unveil carbon nanotube jungles to better detect molecules
Researchers from Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL) and the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology (ETH) in Zurich have developed a new method of using nanotubes to detect molecules at ext ... more
Space News from SpaceDaily.com
More wait for stranded astronauts after replacement crew delayed
NASA fires chief scientist, more Trump cuts to come
'Stranded' astronauts closer to coming home after next ISS launch
CHIP TECH

Nanoscale engineering boosts performance of quantum dot light emitting diodes
Dramatic advances in the field of quantum dot light emitting diodes (QD-LEDs) could come from recent work by the Nanotechnology and Advanced Spectroscopy team at Los Alamos National Laboratory. ... more
NANO TECH

Scientists untangle nanotubes to release their potential in the electronics industry
Researchers have demonstrated how to produce electronic inks for the development of new applications using the 'wonder material', carbon nanotubes. Carbon nanotubes are lightweight, strong and ... more
NANO TECH

Nano-Cone Textures Generate Extremely "Robust" Water-Repellent Surfaces
When it comes to designing extremely water-repellent surfaces, shape and size matter. That's the finding of a group of scientists at the U.S. Department of Energy's Brookhaven National Laboratory, w ... more
NANO TECH
Boeing Partners with US Air Force to Reduce Supply Chain Costs

British launch big drive in Emirates to see Typhoon jets

Boeing Selects Business Jet for Maritime Surveillance Program


NANO TECH
More Moon Missions For China

China shows off moon rover model before space launch

China providing space training


NANO TECH
Yahoo vows to encrypt website traffic

Hacker linked to Anonymous gets 10-year sentence

Google says government data requests surging


NANO TECH
Tennessee Valley Authority Makes Major Coal Plant Retirement Announcement

World set to heat up despite clean-energy efforts: IEA

Updating building energy codes: How much can your state save?

CHIP TECH

Quantum conductors benefit from growth on smooth foundations
Imagine if the "information superhighway" had HOV lanes so that data could be stored, processed and disseminated many times faster than possible with today's electronics. Researchers in the United S ... more
NANO TECH

Newly discovered mechanism propels micromotors
Scientists studying the behavior of platinum particles immersed in hydrogen peroxide may have discovered a new way to propel microscopic machines. The new mechanism is described in The Journal of Ch ... more
TECH SPACE

How to make ceramics that bend without breaking
Ceramics are not known for their flexibility: they tend to crack under stress. But researchers from MIT and Singapore have just found a way around that problem - for very tiny objects, at least. ... more
NANO TECH

Densest array of carbon nanotubes grown to date
Carbon nanotubes' outstanding mechanical, electrical and thermal properties make them an alluring material to electronics manufacturers. However, until recently scientists believed that growing the ... more
Military Space News, Nuclear Weapons, Missile Defense
US envoys head to Moscow for Ukraine ceasefire talks
German arms firm Rheinmetall seizes on European 'era of rearmament'
US urges UN Council to condemn Iran nuclear activity
NANO TECH

Nanoscale neuronal activity measured for the first time

NANO TECH

Container's material properties affect the viscosity of water at the nanoscale

NANO TECH

Molecules pass through nanotubes at size-dependent speeds

NANO TECH

Breakthrough in sensing at the nanoscale

NANO TECH

Accidental nanoparticle discovery could hail revolution in manufacturing

NANO TECH

Airbrushing Could Facilitate Large-Scale Manufacture of Carbon Nanofibers

NANO TECH

Motorised microscopic matchsticks move in water with sense of direction

NANO TECH

Functioning 'mechanical gears' seen in nature for the first time

NANO TECH

Researchers produce nanostructures with potential to advance energy devices

NANO TECH

Researchers figure out how to 'grow' carbon nanotubes with specific atomic structures

Indiana Jones meets George Jetson

Engineers improve electronic devices using molybdenum disulfide

Size Matters as Nanocrystals Go Through Phases

New breakthrough for structural characterization of metal nanoparticles

Toxic nanoparticles might be entering human food supply

Plasma-treated nano filters help purify world water supply

Graphene nanoscrolls are formed by decoration of magnetic nanoparticles

New tests for determining health and environmental effects of nanomaterials

'Groovy' hologram creates strange state of light at visible and invisible wavelengths

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