Remote-control nanoparticles deliver drugs directly into tumors
MIT scientists have devised remotely controlled nanoparticles that, when pulsed with an electromagnetic field, release drugs to attack tumors.
Nov 16th, 2007
Read moreMIT scientists have devised remotely controlled nanoparticles that, when pulsed with an electromagnetic field, release drugs to attack tumors.
Nov 16th, 2007
Read moreSurrey NanoSystems, a joint venture between the University of Surrey's Advanced Technology Institute and CEVP Ltd, is currently building its third NanoGrowth system for fabricating carbon nanotube structures, and is rapidly commercializing its technology.
Nov 16th, 2007
Read moreSome people want to move mountains. Kunal Das, Ph.D., assistant professor of physics, wants to move electrons.
Nov 16th, 2007
Read moreA discovery of a new way to manipulate light a million times more efficiently than before is announced in the journal Science this week.
Nov 16th, 2007
Read moreWorld-renowned materials science expert Robert Hull will join Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in early 2008 to head the School of Engineering's Department of Materials Science and Engineering.
Nov 16th, 2007
Read morePhiladelphia's Central High will be the nation's first high school to gain access to nanoscale (inner space) exploration with a new Phenom microscope donated by FEI Company.
Nov 15th, 2007
Read moreSafeway Inc. and the Prostate Cancer Foundation today announced they will collectively donate $6 million to fund the S.T.A.R. Program (for Special Team Amplification of Research), an innovative research initiative focused on exploring the role of targeted heat in cancer therapy to treat prostate cancer, as well as other research strategies.
Nov 15th, 2007
Read moreScientists are closer to developing novel devices for optics-based quantum computing and quantum information processing, as a result of a breakthrough in understanding how to make all the spins in an ensemble of quantum dots identical.
Nov 15th, 2007
Read moreThe Academy of Sciences for the Developing World has announced the winners of the TWAS Prizes for 2007.
Nov 15th, 2007
Read moreAccording to the authors the research could prove to be of great importance for the future development of quantum computation. The experiment illustrates the transition between the quantum and the macroscopic worlds.
Nov 15th, 2007
Read moreResearchers have developed a new method for the large-scale synthesis of three-dimensionally patterned polymer particles with morphological characteristics in the submicrometer range.
Nov 15th, 2007
Read moreIf the hard science of nanotechnology took on the soft curves of classical music, what would it sound like?
Nov 15th, 2007
Read moreOn November 15, the MIT Alumni Association, in conjunction with regional Clubs, is planning a webcast and reception for alumni in Cambridge and around the world. The broadcast, tentatively entitled 'It's a Small World', will include a panel of three MIT faculty members, from a variety of disciplines and research areas, discussing the various aspects of nanotechnology and the ways in which MIT is paving the way in the field of nanotechnology.
Nov 14th, 2007
Read moreA transdisciplinary team of faculty members and students at Arizona State University (ASU) has begun a research project to address the growing lag between emerging technologies, and the policies and ethics that govern them, and to recommend solutions for improving the timeliness and flexibility of these regulatory processes.
Nov 14th, 2007
Read moreNASA Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md. proudly announces that its method for manufacturing high-quality carbon nanotubes has been named a winner in the third annual Nanotech Briefs Nano 50 awards in the Technology category.
Nov 14th, 2007
Read moreThe growing use of nanotechnology in food applications poses new challenges for both science and regulation in Europe�??s food and nutrition market, an industry expert has said.
Nov 14th, 2007
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