Selected RSS news

Controlling scroll-like cochleate structures could inform future drug-delivery strategies.

While many people love colorful photos of landscapes, flowers or rainbows, some biomedical researchers treasure vivid images on a much smaller scale – as tiny as one-thousandth the width of a human hair.

Here are some interesting books on nanotechnology topics that just got published.

Controlled pulses of chemicals over a wide pressure range can link fundamental studies to practical performance, informing catalyst design.

Research presents the detection of energy transfer from excited electrons to the crystal lattice on the femtosecond timescale. Knowledge could contribute to the development of materials that prolong the coherence time.

Researchers show, for the first time, the ability to globally align single-wall carbon nanotubes along a common axis.

Scientists chemically engineered carbon nanotubes to synthesize and trap trions — quasi-particles potentially useful in bioimaging, chemical sensing and quantum computing.

Researchers have invented a new method of producing ultra-sensitive hyper-spectral photodetectors. At the heart of the discovery are colloidal quantum dots.

The fight against antibiotic resistance takes a major step forward with scientists discovering a concept for fabricating nanomeshes as drug delivery system.

A phenomenon that has previously been seen when researchers simulate the properties of planet cores at extreme pressures has now also been observed in pure titanium at atmospheric pressure. Chains of atoms dash around at lightning speeds inside the solid material.