Spinning a magnetic property of electrons and other fundamental particles promises to play an essential role in the future of data storage and transmission. Two new pieces of spintronics research investigate this tiny phenomenon that could have huge implications for computing.
By Robert Lea
14 Jul 2020
Purify Fuel has patented a nanotechnology-based nanO2® Combustion Catalyst that has demonstrated the optimization of diesel fuel combustion to save fuel, reduce emissions and protect engines.
There have been multiple cases of companies conducting fraudulent activity when making cannabidiol products that could be potentially harmful to the human body.
By Louise Saul
10 Jul 2020
It is evident that the application of nanoscience in a forensic investigation has helped criminologists to solve crime mysteries in less time and with greater efficiency.
By Priyom Bose, PhD
7 Jul 2020
Researchers continue to make significant discoveries in many fields with the help of carbon nanotubes (CNTs) .
By Priyom Bose, PhD
6 Jul 2020
Researchers have incorporated specific nanoparticles into the leaves of a watercress plant (Nasturtium officinale), which resulted in the emission of soft light for almost four hours.
By Priyom Bose, PhD
3 Jul 2020
Grain boundaries are characteristic features of polycrystalline compounds that play an important role in increasing the strength of the materials. For heavy-weight industrial applications, engineering these grain boundaries to tweak material properties plays an important factor.
By Ankita Biswas
2 Jul 2020
The development of self-cleaning glass follows nanotechnology advancement. Such technology can help to significantly reduce window cleaning costs in tall buildings and has several applications in many industries.
By Priyom Bose, PhD
1 Jul 2020
Aside from promising developments at the academic level, there are already existing solutions being implemented within the industry to convert toxic industrial gases into usable carbon nanotubes. One example of a company who is producing results is Clean Carbon Technologies.
A scientist from Michigan State University (MSU) believes he has uncovered two sensitive, easy-to-use nano-based optical systems that can accurately identify COVID-19 patients at high risk of death.
By Kerry Taylor-Smith
19 Jun 2020