NANOTECHNOLOGYRead on to know how graphene oxide and epidemics helped physicists make a new paint. Through a technique known as "explosive percolation," University of Sussex researchers show how a highly conductive paint layer they have created replicates the network spread of a virus.
Scientists use single-chain polymer nanoparticles to target malaria parasites at the ookinete stage to fight the infection. Read the article to know more details.
Scientists come up with nanolaser tech that can perform information processing remarkably faster. Read to know more about these findings and their great potential.
Read on to know how nanobots intelligently show its behaviors to humans. The horde of nanobots in best-selling novelist Michael Crichton's "Prey" is slowly becoming a reality.
Read on to know how carbon dioxide would reduce pollution through nanoparticles. Carbon dioxide (CO2) can be electrochemically reduced to carbon monoxide (CO) to remove CO2 from the environment, reduce pollution, and generate carbon monoxide-based alternative energy.
Read on to know the future of wearable electronic skins. Experts said electronic skin, also known as e-skin, may be crucial to developing future prostheses, individualized medicine, soft robotics, and artificial intelligence (AI).
The new nano-based technology delivers osteoporosis treatment to targeted areas in the body while avoiding harmful side effects. Check it out in this article to learn more.
A team of engineers from Duke University comes up with a device that can separate nanoparticles in blood within just a few minutes. Read to know more about their findings and development.
CO2 can be utilized as a raw material for compounds needed in industrial processes, such as formic acid or methanol, rather than being emitted into the atmosphere. Know more about this process by reading the article now!
A novel nanomaterial can be used against obesity. Know more about this news here, read now! Obesity, a dangerous condition that can progress to hypertension, diabetes, systemic inflammation, and cardiovascular disease, has long been researched by scientists.
Read on to know how plant cells can block certain pathogens and viruses. The Agricultural Research Service (ARS) of the U. S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) recently stated that people might use plants to make nanobodies that swiftly fight new viruses in human medicine and agriculture.