A $250,000 contribution today by ATT Arkansas in honor of outgoing board member Patti Upton gave a significant boost to the nanomedicine research program in the Winthrop P. Rockefeller Cancer Institute at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences.
Aug 18th, 2011
Read more
A team of researchers from the University of the Basque Country (Spain) has developed a method to determine the chemical composition of liquids seized by police and suspected to be explosive.
Aug 18th, 2011
Read more
Today, IBM researchers unveiled a new generation of experimental computer chips designed to emulate the brain's abilities for perception, action and cognition. The technology could yield many orders of magnitude less power consumption and space than used in today's computers.
Aug 18th, 2011
Read more
The XXV International Conference on Photochemistry (ICP2011) was held in Beijing on August 7-12, 2011. It was for the first time that the ICP was held in China.
Aug 18th, 2011
Read more
For years, scientists have been trying to create special materials with a negative refractive index - their optical properties are quite different from those of normal materials. Researchers at the TU Vienna could now show that even common metals can have a negative refractive index, if they are placed in a magnetic field.
Aug 18th, 2011
Read more
A team led by researchers at Stanford and Harvard universities has not only created a new material for high-speed organic semiconductors, it has come up with a new approach that can take months, even years, off the development timeline.
Aug 18th, 2011
Read more
Researchers determine that particle shape affects the 'coffee ring effect'.
Aug 17th, 2011
Read more
The source of spider silk's extreme strength unveiled.
Aug 17th, 2011
Read more
Swapping the chemical groups that originally coat iron oxide nanoparticles and making the particles soluble in biological solvents shows great promise for medical applications, such as drug delivery and contrast agents.
Aug 17th, 2011
Read more
Researchers are able to achieve extremely high-resolution microscopy through a process known as stimulated emission depletion (STED) microscopy. This cutting-edge imaging system has pushed the performance of microscopes significantly past the classical limit, enabling them to image features that are even smaller than the wavelength of light used to study them.
Aug 17th, 2011
Read more
YoungNanoProfessionals (YNP), eine Initiative der Aktionslinie Hessen-Nanotech, des NanoNetzwerkHessen und der DECHEMA vernetzt junge Wissenschaftler auf dem Gebiet der Nanowissenschaften und bietet Ihnen eine Plattform zum intensiven Austausch ueber aktuelle Forschung und Entwicklungen im Nano-Business, berufliche Aussichten und die Ergebnisse der Sicherheitsforschung an Nanomaterialien.
Aug 17th, 2011
Read more
Entanglement between two atomic systems is very fragile and up until now researchers have only been able to maintain the entanglement for a fraction of a second. But in new experiments at the Niels Bohr Institute researchers have succeeded in setting new records and maintaining the entanglement for up to an hour.
Aug 17th, 2011
Read more
Researchers from North Carolina State University have developed a simple, scalable way to align gold nanorods, particles with optical properties that could be used for emerging biomedical imaging technologies.
Aug 17th, 2011
Read more
Recent tests at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) suggest device reliability is a major issue for carbon nanotube beased electronics.
Aug 17th, 2011
Read more
Jackie Y. Ying and her former group member Jun Yang from the A*STAR Institute of Bioengineering and Nanotechnology have now developed a metal-semiconductor nanocomposite that can improve the performance of fuel cells.
Aug 17th, 2011
Read more
A combinatorial approach speeds up the discovery of highly sensitive probes for detecting cancer.
Aug 17th, 2011
Read more