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How Do Nano-Tex Fabrics Work? - New Technology

Nano-Tex is one company becoming widely known for its nano-engineered fabrics that repel stains and control moisture levels in a way unheard of a very short time ago. But how exactly do they do such an effective job? Posted August 25 2003

From Nano-Tex 23 Oct 2003

Nano-Tex Fabrics Use Nanotechnology To Eliminate Stains - New Product

Nano-Tex have developed treatments to make fabrics repel liquids, stop stains, feel softer, stay dryer and release "ground in" stains. Posted August 25 2003

From Nano-Tex 23 Oct 2003

Electron Microscope Breakthrough from IBM and Nion - New Technology

IBM and Nion have developed technology that extends the reach of electron microscopes. Using magnetic lenses and computers they have reduced the electron beam size to allow imaging of features not previously possible, by correcting aberrations. Posted August 8 2002

From Nion Co. 23 Oct 2003

Nanotechnology Being Used To Fight Crime - New Technology

Several science fiction like technologies are about to become crime fighting realities. They range from printing that glows a different colour under UV light to plastics that recognise drugs. Posted October 23 2003.

23 Oct 2003

Nano-velcro Promises To Bind Stronger Than The Toughest Glues - New Product

Researchers in the US are working on a Nano-velcro that could have a holding power tens of times greater than epoxy adhesives. Posted October 22 2003

22 Oct 2003

Experts Say The Key To A Cancer Cure Lies With Nanomedicine - New Technology

Medical experts believe the use of nanomedicines will eliminate or manage cancers by 2015. Posted October 21 2003

21 Oct 2003

Nanoscale Cracks Reduce Glass Clarity - New Technology

Lehigh University scientists have found that nanoscopic cracks on the surface of glassware may spoil its transparency and make it appear dirty. Posted October 21 2003

21 Oct 2003

Non-volatile Computer Memory Made From Self Assembled Nanocells

Rice University Researchers have self-assembled molecular electronic components to create a device that works as non-volatile memory.

From Dept. of Chemistry Rice University 21 Oct 2003

DNA Used To Build Microscopic Machines - New Technology

Duke University researchers are using strand of DNA to build tiny structures they hope will eventually become microscopic machines capable of building materials and devices molecule by molecule. Posted Ocotber 20 2003

20 Oct 2003