Nano Technology News

January 25, 2015

Nano-beaker offers insight into the condensation of atoms
Basel, Switzerland (SPX) Jan 23, 2015
An international team of physicists has succeeded in mapping the condensation of individual atoms, or rather their transition from a gaseous state to another state, using a new method. Led by the Swiss Nanoscience Institute and the Department of Physics at the University of Basel, the team was able to monitor for the first time how xenon atoms condensate in microscopic measuring beakers, or quantum wells, thereby enabling key conclusions to be drawn as to the nature of atomic bonding. The research ... read more

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Major limitations found with nanotubes in blood facing medical devices Scientists in the School of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences in Trinity College Dublin, have made an important discovery about the safety issues of using carbon nanotubes as biomaterials which c ... more		A new step towards using graphene in electronic applications Few materials have received as much attention from the scientific world or have raised so many hopes with a view to their potential deployment in new applications as graphene has. This is larg ... more		Carbon nanotube finding could boost battery life University of Wisconsin-Madison materials engineers have made a significant leap toward creating higher-performance electronics with improved battery life - and the ability to flex and stretch. ... more
				Revealing the inner workings of a molecular motor In research published in the Journal of Cell Biology, scientists from the RIKEN Brain Science Institute in Japan have made important steps toward understanding how dynein--a "molecular motor"--walks ... more		New technology focuses diffuse light inside living tissue Lihong Wang, PhD, continues to build on his groundbreaking technology that allows light deep inside living tissue during imaging and therapy. In Nature Communications, Wang, the Gene K. Beare ... more

Nuclear Decommissioning Conference Europe May 2015

Tempur-Pedic Mattress Comparison & Memory Foam Mattress Review

DNA origami could lead to nano 'transformers' for biomedical applications If the new nano-machines built at The Ohio State University look familiar, it's because they were designed with full-size mechanical parts such as hinges and pistons in mind. The project is th ... more		Mysteries of 'molecular machines' revealed Scientists are making it easier for pharmaceutical companies and researchers to see the detailed inner workings of molecular machines. 'Inside each cell in our bodies and inside every bacteriu ... more		Trump admin proposes redefining 'harm' to endangered animals Australian PM vows not to bow to Trump on national interest Mexico seeks security coordination with US over border military moves		Bettter rechargeable batteries by focusing on graphene oxide paper A Kansas State University engineering team has discovered some of graphene oxide's important properties that can improve sodium- and lithium-ion flexible batteries. Gurpreet Singh, assistant p ... more
				Dartmouth researchers create 'green' process to reduce molecular switching waste Dartmouth researchers have found a solution using visible light to reduce waste produced in chemically activated molecular switches, opening the way for industrial applications of nanotechnology ran ... more		ORNL microscopy pencils patterns in polymers at the nanoscale Scientists at the Department of Energy's Oak Ridge National Laboratory have used advanced microscopy to carve out nanoscale designs on the surface of a new class of ionic polymer materials for the f ... more

Penn Research Outlines Basic Rules for Construction With a Type of Origami Origami is capable of turning a simple sheet of paper into a pretty paper crane, but the principles behind the paper-folding art can also be applied to making a microfluidic device for a blood test, ... more		Green meets nano Coffee, apple juice, and vitamin C: things that people ingest every day are experimental material for chemist Eva-Maria Felix. The doctoral student in the research group of Professor Wolfgang Ensing ... more		First Spectrum: Strongest biosignature signal yet found on exoplanet US Space Force awards L3Harris new contract option for deep space tracking system modernization Amount of sunlight at Earth's surface shows long-term shifts tied to pollution		Technique determines nanomaterials' chemical makeup and topography By Angela Hardin A team of researchers from the U.S. Department of Energy's Argonne National Laboratory and Ohio University have devised a powerful technique that simultaneously resolves the chemic ... more
Nanoshaping method points to future manufacturing technology A new method that creates large-area patterns of three-dimensional nanoshapes from metal sheets represents a potential manufacturing system to inexpensively mass produce innovations such as "plasmon ... more		New technique allows low-cost creation of 3-D nanostructures Researchers from North Carolina State University have developed a new lithography technique that uses nanoscale spheres to create three-dimensional (3-D) structures with biomedical, electronic and p ... more		Nanoscale resistors for quantum devices Researchers from the London Centre for Nanotechnology have made new compact, high-value resistors for nanoscale quantum circuits. The resistors could speed the development of quantum devices for com ... more		Atmospheric carbon dioxide used for energy storage products Chemists and engineers at Oregon State University have discovered a fascinating new way to take some of the atmospheric carbon dioxide that's causing the greenhouse effect and use it to make an adva ... more

	LLNL team develops efficient method to produce nanoporous metals Nanoporous metals - foam-like materials that have some degree of air vacuum in their structure - have a wide range of applications because of their superior qualities. They posses a high surfa ... more		'Giant' charge density disturbances discovered in nanomaterials In metals such as copper or aluminium, so-called conduction electrons are able to move around freely, in the same way as particles in a gas or a liquid. If, however, impurities are implanted into th ... more

US-China: the clash of the titans

UN nuclear chief in Tehran ahead of fresh Iran-US talks

Changing face of war puts Denmark on drone offensive

Thin film produces new chemistry in 'nanoreactor'		Ultra-short X-ray pulses explore the nano world		Biochemists build largest synthetic molecular 'cage' ever		UO-industry collaboration points to improved nanomaterials		Graphene/nanotube hybrid benefits flexible solar cells
Penn engineers efficiently 'mix' light at the nanoscale		On-demand conductivity for graphene nanoribbons		Microbot muscles: Chains of particles assemble and flex		QUT leading the charge for panel-powered car		Measuring nano-vibrations

Live Images from the Nano-cosmos

Outsmarting Thermodynamics in Self-assembly of Nanostructures

Plasma: Casimir and Yukawa mesons

'Nanomotor lithography' answers call for affordable, simpler device manufacturing

Electronics industry gets 2 ways to snoop on self-organizing molecules

Nanosafety research - there's room for improvement

RF heating of magnetic nanoparticles improves thawing of cryopreserved biomaterials

Tiny carbon nanotube pores make big impact

NASA uses ultra-black nano-coating for solar coronagraph

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