Unleashing the power of nanotechnology
Industry News
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Room-temperature (RT) gas sensors with high sensitivity are essential in low-power Internet-of-Things (IoT) applications, such as smart sensors, wearable devices and mobile robots. Among these, metal......
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Published on: 2024-11-21
Source:
Nano Technology
Researchers from Nanjing University and the Army Engineering University of PLA have published a review in ExRNA, shedding light on the critical role of exosomes in diabetic cardiomyopathy (DCM). Exoso......
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Published on: 2024-11-20
Source:
Nano Technology
Existing perovskite solar cells, which have the problem of not being able to utilize approximately 52% of total solar energy, have been developed by a Korean research team as an innovative technology......
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Published on: 2024-11-20
Source:
Nano Technology
While we might picture a biologist as a researcher hunched over a light microscope, carefully scrutinizing a single bacterium, modern scientists have more powerful instruments at their disposal to inv......
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Published on: 2024-11-20
Source:
Nano Technology
LMU researchers have developed a strategy that enables biosensors to be easily adapted for a wide range of applications....
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Published on: 2024-11-20
Source:
Nano Technology
More than 4 million people in the U.S. have glaucoma, a group of eye diseases that can damage the optic nerve and lead to vision loss. It's the second-leading cause of blindness worldwide and there's currently no cure, but there's a way to help prevent vision loss through early detection...
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Published on: 2024-11-20
Source:
Phy.org
A spoonful of sugar might actually help medicine go down, according to recent research from the University of Mississippi. And it could reduce the harmful side effects of cancer treatment. Instead of a literal spoonful of sugar, however, the researchers tried using glycopolymers—polymers made with natural sugars like glucose—to coat...
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Published on: 2024-11-20
Source:
Phy.org
New language encodes shape and structure to help machine learning models predict nanopore properties
A large number of 2D materials like graphene can have nanopores—small holes formed by missing atoms through which foreign substances can pass. The properties of these nanopores dictate many of the materials' properties, enabling the latter to sense gases, filter out seawater, and even help in DNA sequencing....
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Published on: 2024-11-20
Source:
Phy.org
MIT physicists have taken a key step toward solving the puzzle of what leads electrons to split into fractions of themselves. Their solution sheds light on the conditions that give rise to exotic electronic states in graphene and other two-dimensional systems....
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Published on: 2024-11-20
Source:
Azonano