Nanotechnology

  • Scientists Create "virtual Sort Nanomachines" That Use Electron Beams To

    Scientists create “virtual sort nanomachines” that use electron beams to manipulate graphene oxides

    Dynamic graphene oxide sorting overview: (a) The system uses an electron beam on silicon nitride to create an electric field pattern that generates a force opposed to the graphene oxide sheet. (b) Start the state with a graphene oxide sheet in the solution. (c) An intermediate step showing a sheet pulled towards the pattern by an electroosmotic flow. (d) The…

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  • Intercrystal Paves The Way For Greener Electronics And Quantum Technology

    Intercrystal paves the way for greener electronics and quantum technology

    Intercrystals formed by overlaying twisted graphene on a hexagon nitride. Credit: Andrei Lab/Rutgers University Rutgers University – Researchers at New Brunswick have discovered a new class of materials called crystalline crystals using unique electronic properties that can power future technologies. Crystals show newly discovered electronic properties that can pave the way for advances in more efficient electronic components, quantum computing…

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  • Cool Science: Researchers Create Small Biological Tools Using Frozen Ethanol

    Cool Science: Researchers create small biological tools using frozen ethanol

    Credit: Eric Stan Imagine drawing something delicate like a living cell without hurting it. Researchers at the University of Missouri made this discovery using a combination of unexpected tools: frozen ethanol, electron beams, and purple-colored microorganisms. By proceeding with a method called ice lithography, the team was able to directly etch the very small, detailed patterns onto fragile biological surfaces.…

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  • Actively Charged Nanoplastics Increase The Toxicity Of E. Coli, Research

    Actively charged nanoplastics increase the toxicity of E. coli, research finds

    Nanoplastic clusters (red arrows) bind to E. coli O157:H7. Award-winning image by Jayashree Nath, the first author of a study at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. Credit: Jayashree Nath Nanoplastics are everywhere. These fragments are very small and accumulate in bacteria and can be picked up in plant roots. They are in our food, our water, and our bodies. Scientists…

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  • Nanoparticle Cell Interface Enables Electromagnetic Wireless Programming Of Mammalian Transgene

    Nanoparticle cell interface enables electromagnetic wireless programming of mammalian transgene expression

    Nanoparticles consist of a multifaceted core (cobalt and bismuth ferrite that reacts to magnetic fields) and an outer chitosan layer (rich of positive amino groups for nanoparticles to migrate into the cytoplasm, protecting the biological environment from the nanothyroid). Credit: Lin et al. Recent technological advances have driven the development of cutting-edge technologies that can monitor and control physiological processes…

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  • Designing A Clean Energy Future: 2d Janus Heterobilayers Lead

    Designing a clean energy future: 2d Janus heterobilayers lead

    2D Janus Heterobilayers design for efficient water splitting. The unique Janus structure with an internal electric field enhances photocatalytic performance. The blue arrows indicate that optimised conditions for water splitting (e.g. carrier mobility, catalyst surface, etc.) can be achieved by rationally designing 2D heterobilisers like LEGOBRICS. Credit: Nguyen Tuan Hung et al. What if there was an efficient way to…

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  • Finely Tuned Tio₂ Nanorod Arrays Increase Solar Cell Efficiency

    Finely tuned tio₂ nanorod arrays increase solar cell efficiency

    Schematic diagram of the VSD model. Performance of Cuins2 solar cells. Credit: Cao Wenbo A research team led by Professor Wang Mingtai of the HEFEI Institute of Physical Sciences at the Chinese Academy of Sciences has developed a finely tuned method for cultivating titanium dioxide nanorod arrays (TIO2-NAs) with controllable spacing without changing the individual rod sizes, demonstrating the application…

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  • Mxene Antibody Sensor Allows For Low Cost And Accurate Vitamin D

    Mxene-Antibody sensor allows for low cost and accurate vitamin D detection in remote areas

    Combining Mxene 2D nanomaterials and vitamin D selective antibodies, the new highly sensitive electrochemical sensor allows for low-cost, rapid, dispersed vitamin D detection in the blood. Credit: Kaust (2025) Designed to address global health issues that have a particular impact on people in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA), the electrochemical sensors were created by Kaust’s interdisciplinary team. The…

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  • Drug Filled Nanoparticles Can Increase The Accuracy And Safety Of Ultrasound

    Drug-filled nanoparticles can increase the accuracy and safety of ultrasound tumor treatment

    Credit: Nano Letter (2025). doi:10.1021/acs.nanolett.5c01112 Researchers will also help to create new types of nanoparticles that can make ultrasound-based cancer treatments more effective and safe, and to prevent tumors from returning. Published in the Journal Nano Letters, this study explores ways to prevent high-intensity focused ultrasound from harming healthy tissues. Oregon Health & Science University was the first hospital in…

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  • The Biosensor Uses Ph Responsive Dna Nanoswitch For Detection Of Highly

    The biosensor uses pH-responsive DNA nanoswitch for detection of highly sensitive bladder cancer in urine

    Schematic diagram of a pH-responsive trix DNA nanoswitch that regulates the release of AUNP-labeled reporter units for dual detection of bladder cancer-associated miRNAs on the SPR platform. Credit: National Taiwan University A study published in ACS Nano presents a novel biosensor of a new biosensor (Milna, a short non-coding RNA that regulates gene expression) for isothermally and highly sensitive detection…

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