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Key: Meeting
Showing releases 551-575 out of 1554. << < 18 | 19 | 20 | 21 | 22 | 23 | 24 | 25 | 26 | 27 > >>
Public Release: 13-Sep-2012
 ACS NanoUnder-twisted DNA origami delivers cancer drugs to tumors Scientists at Karolinska Institutet in Sweden describe in a new study how so-called DNA origami can enhance the effect of certain cytostatics used in the treatment of cancer. With the aid of modern nanotechnology, scientists can target drugs direct to the tumor while leaving surrounding healthy tissue untouched. 
Swedish research Council, Vinnova, Swedish Academy of Sciences, Carl Bennet AB, and others
Contact: Press Officer Katarina Sternudd
Public Release: 13-Sep-2012
UCF nanoscientist receives $2 million NIH award The National Institutes of Health today awarded University of Central Florida Professor Ming Su its coveted New Innovator award, which comes with a two million dollar grant.
National Institutes of Health
Contact: Zenaida Kotala
Public Release: 12-Sep-2012
Nature MaterialsMercury in water, fish detected with nanotechnology When mercury is dumped into rivers and lakes, the toxic heavy metal can end up in the fish we eat and the water we drink. To help protect consumers from the diseases and conditions associated with mercury, researchers at Northwestern University in collaboration with colleagues at Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL) in Switzerland, have developed a nanoparticle system that is sensitive enough to detect even the smallest levels of heavy metals in our water and fish.
US Department of Energy
Contact: Erin White
Public Release: 12-Sep-2012
Electronics without current: Finnish team to research the future of nanoelectronics Researchers at Tampere University of Technology, Finland, will explore paths toward a completely new way of designing and making logic circuits that consume no current and can be written and read with light.
Academy of Finland
Contact: Professor Donald Lupo, Tampere University of Technology
Public Release: 12-Sep-2012
Applied Physics LettersGoing with the flow Cells surf through a microfluidic chip on fluid streamlines created by an oscillating plate. Contact: Catherine Meyers
Public Release: 11-Sep-2012
Lab on a ChipBody heat, fermentation drive new drug-delivery 'micropump' Researchers have created a new type of miniature pump activated by body heat that could be used in drug-delivery patches powered by fermentation. Contact: Emil Venere
Public Release: 11-Sep-2012
Nature CommunicationsU of Toronto-led team induces high-temperature superconductivity in a semiconductor with Scotch tape An international team led by University of Toronto physicists has developed a simple new technique using Scotch poster tape that has enabled them to induce high-temperature superconductivity in a semiconductor for the first time. The method paves the way for novel new devices that could be used in quantum computing and to improve energy efficiency. Contact: Kim Luke
Public Release: 11-Sep-2012
NanotechnologyInvisible QR codes tackle counterfeit bank notes An invisible quick response code has been created by researchers in an attempt to increase security on printed documents and reduce the possibility of counterfeiting, a problem which costs governments and private industries billions of pounds each year. Contact: Michael Bishop
Public Release: 10-Sep-2012
Nature NanotechnologyPenn researchers make first all-optical nanowire switch Computers may be getting faster every year, but those advances in computer speed could be dwarfed if their 1s and 0s were represented by light, instead of electricity. Researchers at the University of Pennsylvania have made an important advance in this frontier of photonics, fashioning the first all-optical photonic switch out of cadmium sulfide nanowires. Moreover, they combined these photonic switches into a logic gate, a fundamental component of computer chips that process information.
US Army Research Office, National Institutes of Health
Contact: Evan Lerner
Public Release: 10-Sep-2012
Measuring mercury levels: Nano-velcro detects water-borne toxic metals A strip of glass covered in hairy nanoparticles can cheaply and conveniently measure mercury, which attacks the nervous system, and other toxic metals in fluids.
ENI-MIT Alliance, US Defense Threat Reduction Agency
Contact: Nicole Casal Moore
Public Release: 10-Sep-2012
Nano LettersSemiconductors grown on graphene Researchers at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology have patented and are commercializing GaAs nanowires grown on graphene, a hybrid material with competitive properties. Semiconductors grown on graphene are expected to become the basis for new types of device systems, and could fundamentally change the semiconductor industry.
Research Council of Norway
Contact: Helge Weman
Public Release: 9-Sep-2012
Nature MaterialsNano-velcro clasps heavy metal molecules in its grips Researchers have devised a simple, system based on nanoparticles, to detect mercury as well as others pollutants. This technology makes it possible to easily and inexpensively test for these substances in water and, more importantly, in the fish that we eat. This will be published in Nature Material on September 9, 2012.
Eni, US Defense Threat Reduction Agency, US Department of Energy
Contact: Francesco Stellacci
Public Release: 7-Sep-2012
ScienceClearer look at how iron reacts in the environment Scientists have developed a the first way to watch electrons hop in semiconductors. This opens research possibilities for premeditation, solar cells, batteries, hydrogen generation, catalysis.
US Department of Energy
Contact: Tona Kunz
Public Release: 7-Sep-2012
Physical Review LettersNeedle beam could eliminate signal loss in on-chip optics An international, Harvard-led team of researchers have demonstrated a new type of light beam that propagates without spreading outwards, remaining very narrow and controlled along an unprecedented distance. This "needle beam," as the team calls it, could greatly reduce signal loss for on-chip optical systems and may eventually assist the development of a more powerful class of microprocessors.
Air Force Office of Scientific Research, National Science Foundation
Contact: Caroline Perry
Public Release: 6-Sep-2012
ScienceThe quantum world only partially melts At the Vienna University of Technology, the transition of quantum systems towards thermal equilibrium has been investigated. Scientists have detected an astonishingly stable intermediate state between order and disorder. The results have now been published in the journal Science. Contact: Florian Aigner
Public Release: 5-Sep-2012
New UCLA Engineering research center to revolutionize nanoscale electromagnetic devices A multidisciplinary team of researchers from UCLA and other universities is poised to help turn science fiction into reality -- in the form of some of the world's tiniest electromagnetic devices -- thanks to a major grant from the National Science Foundation's Engineering Research Center program. Contact: Matthew Chin
Public Release: 5-Sep-2012
NSF awards $450,000 to UNH, Conductive Compounds Inc. for solar panel innovation University of New Hampshire researchers and Conductive Compounds Inc. in Hudson recently received $450,000 from the National Science Foundation to help produce more conductive and cost-effective solar panels. The three-year grant, under the GOALI (Grant Opportunities for Academic Liaison with Industry) program, will support the engineering of nanoparticles of silver suitable for screen-printing onto photovoltaic solar panels.
National Science Foundation
Contact: Beth Potier
Public Release: 5-Sep-2012
BiomaterialsStudy in mice discovers injection of heat-generating cells reduces belly fat The injection of a tiny capsule containing heat-generating cells into the abdomens of mice led those animals to burn abdominal fat and initially lose about 20 percent of belly fat after 80 days of treatment.
National Institutes of Health, American Heart Association
Contact: Ouliana Ziouzenkova
Public Release: 5-Sep-2012
Wireless window sentinel Window contacts tell users if a window is open or closed. Typically, such sensors are wire-based. Scientists working with industry partners recently developed a new system that operates without wires or batteries. It draws its power from its environment: from sunlight and ambient heat. Contact: Dipl.-Ing. Klaus-Dieter Taschka
Public Release: 5-Sep-2012
Center will create self-powered health monitoring devices North Carolina State University will lead a national nanotechnology research effort to create self-powered devices to help people monitor their health and understand how the surrounding environment affects it, the National Science Foundation announced today.
National Science Foundation
Contact: Mick Kulikowski
Public Release: 4-Sep-2012
Nucleic Acid TherapeuticsRealizing the promise of RNA nanotechnology for new drug development The use of RNA in nanotechnology applications is highly promising for many applications, including the development of new therapeutic compounds. Contact: Vicki Cohn
Public Release: 4-Sep-2012
Proceedings of the National Academy of SciencesWaste not, power up Materials scientists are rescuing waste silicon and recycling it into anodes for lithium-ion batteries.
US Army Research Office, National Scientific Research Foundation, TINTIN Project
Contact: David Ruth
Public Release: 4-Sep-2012
Proceedings of the National Academy of SciencesEvery atom counts in graphene formation Rice University researchers detail the atom-by-atom energies at play in the chemical vapor deposition process of creating graphene.
Office of Naval Research, Air Force Office of Scientific Research, Robert Welch Foundation
Contact: David Ruth
Public Release: 4-Sep-2012
Nano TodayNew study shows promise in using RNA nanotechnology to treat cancers and viral infections A new study by University of Kentucky researchers shows promise for developing ultrastable RNA nanoparticles that may help treat cancer and viral infections by regulating cell function and binding to cancers without harming surrounding tissue. Contact: Allison Perry
Public Release: 3-Sep-2012
Photon 12'Magic carpet' could help prevent falls A 'magic carpet' which can immediately detect when someone has fallen and can help to predict mobility problems has been demonstrated by University of Manchester scientists. Contact: Daniel Cochlin
Showing releases 551-575 out of 1554. << < 18 | 19 | 20 | 21 | 22 | 23 | 24 | 25 | 26 | 27 > >>
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