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Science / Nanotech

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U.S. cancer institute cancels nanotech research centers
Funding for six cancer centers set to expire in summer of 2020
Read more ... Fetched 2 days ago from Main Chemical Feed (USA)
Categories: Science/Chemistry, Nanotech
Manipulating atoms one at a time with an electron beam
Researchers at MIT and elsewhere have found a way to manipulate the positions of individual atoms on a graphene sheet, which could be a first step to new quantum computing and sensing devices.
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Whole story (2) 		Fetched 2 days ago from EurekAlert! - Nanotechnology (USA)
Categories: Science/Nanotech
Macroscopic electron quantum coherence in a solid-state circuit
A team of researchers at the Centre de Nanosciences et de Nanotechnologies (C2N, CNRS/Univ. Paris-Saclay) has experimentally achieved the coherent propagation of electrons in circuits over macroscopic distances through a novel nano-engineering strategy.
Read more ... Fetched 2 days ago from Quantum Physics News (USA)
Categories: Science/Nanotech
Publisher Correction: The poetry of materials
Nature Nanotechnology, Published online: 17 May 2019; doi:10.1038/s41565-019-0474-2 Publisher Correction: The poetry of materials
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Whole story (9) 		Fetched 2 days ago from Nature Nanotechnology - Issue - nature.com science feeds (USA)
Categories: Science/Nanotech
The new face of nanowires
Nature Chemical Biology, Published online: 17 May 2019; doi:10.1038/s41589-019-0299-1 The new face of nanowires
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Whole story (7) 		Fetched 2 days ago from Nature Chemical Biology - Issue - nature.com science feeds (USA)
Categories: Science/Biology, Chemistry, Nanotech
In the Future, Your Clothes Will Warn You of Dangerous Gases
Photo Illustration by Elizabeth Brockway/The Daily Beast/Getty More than ever, we want to know what we're breathing. It's the age of the air purifier, checking weather apps to see air quality, and shamelessly wearing masks to protect yourself from pollution and particles. But what if your clothes changed colors to notify you of dangerous breathing conditions? Nanotechnology scientists at Tufts University in Massachusetts have developed a simple technique that might do just that. Read more at The Daily Beast.
Read more ... Fetched 2 days ago from The Daily Beast Latest Articles (USA)
Categories: Science/Nanotech
UBC researchers create washable sensor that can be woven into materials
Forget the smart watch. Bring on the smart shirt.Researchers at UBC Okanagan's School of Engineering have developed a low-cost sensor that can be interlaced into textiles and composite materials. While the research is still new, the sensor may pave the way for smart clothing that can monitor human movement.
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Whole story (4) 		Fetched 3 days ago from EurekAlert! - Nanotechnology (USA)
Categories: Business/Industry/Watch · Science/Nanotech
Designing biological movement on the nanometer scale
Synthetic proteins have now been created that can move in response to their environment in predictable and tunable ways. These proteins can use their movement to disrupt lipid membranes in cells. They show promise as tools for drug delivery, and might eventually rival the efficiency of virus vehicles, but without some of their drawbacks.
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Whole story (2) 		Fetched 3 days ago from EurekAlert! - Nanotechnology (USA)
Categories: Science/Nanotech
Toy transformers and real-life whales inspire biohybrid robot
Researchers create a remote-controlled soft robot that can transform itself to conduct targeted drug delivery against cancer cells.
Read more ... Fetched 4 days ago from EurekAlert! - Nanotechnology (USA)
Categories: Business/Industry/Robotics · Science/Nanotech
How to tell if a problem is complex or merely complicated
Humans are very good at linear thinking, but we can't solve complex problems that way. Have you ever thought about why humankind has successfully traveled to the moon, but companies still have a hard time figuring out how to grow faster than the competition? That we can make interventions using nanotechnology, but struggle to turn around the performance of a business unit? Or that we can build robots that perform delicate surgical operations, but we still can't find a way to provide good and cost-effective healthcare? Read Full Story
Read more ... Fetched 12 days ago from Fast Company (USA)
Categories: Science/Nanotech
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