Car companies like Ford increasingly getting on the nanotechnology bandwagon
Many components used by the car industry will benefit from nanotechnology.
Feb 9th, 2007
Read moreMany components used by the car industry will benefit from nanotechnology.
Feb 9th, 2007
Read moreMaking a 20 carrot fishing rod.
Feb 9th, 2007
Read moreFinland is intensifying its research links with China.
Feb 9th, 2007
Read moreUnder a new agreement concluded today by the EU and the US, scientists and researchers from both continents will be working closer together to more strategically address common environmental challenges.
Feb 9th, 2007
Read moreThe NSF proposes to spend over $28 million in their 2008 budget on environmental, health and safety research.
Feb 9th, 2007
Read moreA live webcast on February 27, 2007 from 12:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m. will address the role nanotechnology could play in improving health care in developing countries.
Feb 8th, 2007
Read moreWork could boost capabilities of labs on a chip.
Feb 8th, 2007
Read moreThe UK has joined forces with India to establish a joint Nanotechnology Working Group to speed up the development of new technologies.
Feb 8th, 2007
Read moreChirality on nanoscopic surfaces can now be seen using optical microscopy.
Feb 8th, 2007
Read moreQuick, inexpensive and efficient method to extract single DNA molecules and position them in nanoscale troughs where they can be easily analyzed and sequenced.
Feb 8th, 2007
Read moreAn article in today's Business Week deals with some of the most exotic exchange-traded funds. One of them is the Powershares Lux Nanotechnology Portfolio.
Feb 8th, 2007
Read moreForbes magazine is running an article about nanotechnology investing in Germany.
Feb 7th, 2007
Read moreOn the Harvard Business Review's list of 20 breakthrough ideas in 2007 is "Business in the nanocosm".
Feb 7th, 2007
Read moreRegular arrangements of sodium atoms make sodium cobalt oxide a perfect material for laptop batteries, an efficient cooling material and a superconductor.
Feb 7th, 2007
Read morePhysicists have demonstrated that the warmer a surface is, the stronger its subtle ability to attract nearby atoms, a finding that could affect the design of devices that rely on small-scale interactions, such as atom chips, nanomachines, and MEMS.
Feb 7th, 2007
Read moreThe American Industrial Hygiene Association (AIHA) will host "Nanoparticle Update: Measuring, Evaluating, and Managing Exposures".
Feb 7th, 2007
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