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Panalytical Announces More Than 50 Courses on X-ray Diffraction (XRD) and X-ray Fluorescence (XRF)

PANalytical has announced details of more than 50 training courses for the remainder of 2008. Details can be found at www.panalytical.com. Committed to improving both the efficiency and effectiveness of laboratory wor...

1 May 2008

Nanotechnology Event, nanoTX USA’08, to Feature K. Eric Drexler as Headline Speaker

World-famous futurist and the man who first coined the word, nanotechnology, will be a leading attraction among other top minds in science during International Nanotechnology Week

1 May 2008

Sandia Researcher Writes the Book on Carbon Nanotubes

Sandia National Laboratories is also in on the carbon nanotube game, with research led by physicist François Léonard. Léonard has considerable experience in the subject, so much that he wrote the book on it — literally. He’s the author of a forthcoming work, Physics of Carbon Nanotube Devices, which could become the definitive text on the topic.

From Sandia National Laboratories 1 May 2008

Graphene Based Devices Just a Couple of Years Away

Researchers at The University of Manchester have produced tiny liquid crystal devices with electrodes made from graphene – an exciting development that could lead to computer and TV displays based on this technolog...

1 May 2008

Biophysicist Brings Expertise in Single Molecule Fluorescence and Nanoscale Measurement Techniques to BioNanomatrix

BioNanomatrix, Inc., a developer of breakthrough nanoscale whole genome imaging platforms for genetic diagnostics, personalized medicine and biomedical research, today announced the appointment of noted biophysicist Paul...

From Bionano 1 May 2008

Strong Price Reductions May Hold Back MEMS Development

Although revenues for MEMS (micro-electro-mechanical systems) reached record levels in 2007, aggressive price reductions, legal wrangling, and rising pressure from competitive technologies took their toll on the MEMS ind...

1 May 2008

DNA Like Building Block for Nanotechnology

In the rapid and fast-growing world of nanotechnology, researchers are continually on the lookout for new building blocks to push innovation and discovery to scales much smaller than the tiniest speck of dust. In the ...

30 Apr 2008

Protecting OLEDs and Solar Cells from Moisture Using Nanotechnology and a Nanoengineered Barrier

A breakthrough barrier technology from Singapore A*STAR’s Institute of Materials Research and Engineering (IMRE) protects sensitive devices like organic light emitting diodes (OLEDs) and solar cells from moisture 1...

30 Apr 2008

Semiconductor Manufacturer Embraces Veeco's New 3D Automated Atomic Force Microscope

Veeco Instruments Inc., announced today that its new InSight(TM) 3D Automated Atomic Force Microscope (3DAFM) Platform has been accepted by a key global semiconductor customer. The InSight is the only metrology system av...

30 Apr 2008

Quantum Electrodynamics Test Based on the Rydberg Constant to Probe Our Understanding of Atomic Theory

Researchers at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) and Max Planck Institute for Physics in Germany believe they can achieve a significant increase in the accuracy of one of the fundamental constants of nature by boosting an electron to an orbit as far as possible from the atomic nucleus that binds it

30 Apr 2008

New 3D Test Method for Biomaterials Enables Rapid Assessment of Biocompatibility

A novel, three-dimensional (3-D) screening method for analyzing interactions between cells and new biomaterials could cut initial search times by more than half, researchers from the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) and Rutgers University report in the new issue of Advanced Materials. The technique, an advance over flat, two-dimensional screening methods, enables rapid assessment of the biocompatibility and other properties of materials designed for repairing—or even rebuilding—damaged tissues and organs.

From National Institute of Standards and Tech (NIST) 30 Apr 2008

Too Much Good Nanotechnology May Be Bad for the Environment With Silver Nanoparticles Killing Beneficial Bacteria

Too much of a good thing could be harmful to the environment. For years, scientists have known about silver’s ability to kill harmful bacteria and, recently, have used this knowledge to create consumer products con...

30 Apr 2008

Microscopic Origami Pyramids Might Have Use in Delivering Tiny but Targeted Amounts of Drugs

Researchers at the USC Information Sciences Institute have demonstrated a way to manufacture miniscule closed containers that might be used to deliver precise micro- or even nano-quantities of drugs

30 Apr 2008

NIST Research Shows Nanoimprint Lithography can Produce Superior Nanoporous Insulator Layers in Advanced Semiconductor Devices

In what should be good news for integrated circuit manufacturers, recent studies by the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) have helped resolve two important questions about an emerging microcircuit manufacturing technology called nanoimprint lithography—yes, it can accurately stamp delicate insulating structures on advanced microchips, and, no, it doesn’t damage them, in fact it makes them better.

30 Apr 2008

New Piezo Motor Linear Slide from Physik Instrumente Ideal for MEMS Applications

P-653-series PILine piezoelectric ultrasonic motor drives are ideal for OEM applications where quantities are high and space is at a premium. The systems were optimized for moving small objects such as optical fibers, micro-optics, or micro-electro-mechanical elements fast and precisely.

From Physik Instrumente (PI) GmbH & Co KG 30 Apr 2008

Nanotechnology News

Panalytical Announces More Than 50 Courses on X-ray Diffraction (XRD) and X-ray Fluorescence (XRF)

Nanotechnology Event, nanoTX USA’08, to Feature K. Eric Drexler as Headline Speaker

Sandia Researcher Writes the Book on Carbon Nanotubes

Graphene Based Devices Just a Couple of Years Away

Biophysicist Brings Expertise in Single Molecule Fluorescence and Nanoscale Measurement Techniques to BioNanomatrix

Strong Price Reductions May Hold Back MEMS Development

DNA Like Building Block for Nanotechnology

Protecting OLEDs and Solar Cells from Moisture Using Nanotechnology and a Nanoengineered Barrier

Semiconductor Manufacturer Embraces Veeco's New 3D Automated Atomic Force Microscope

Quantum Electrodynamics Test Based on the Rydberg Constant to Probe Our Understanding of Atomic Theory

New 3D Test Method for Biomaterials Enables Rapid Assessment of Biocompatibility

Too Much Good Nanotechnology May Be Bad for the Environment With Silver Nanoparticles Killing Beneficial Bacteria

Microscopic Origami Pyramids Might Have Use in Delivering Tiny but Targeted Amounts of Drugs

NIST Research Shows Nanoimprint Lithography can Produce Superior Nanoporous Insulator Layers in Advanced Semiconductor Devices

New Piezo Motor Linear Slide from Physik Instrumente Ideal for MEMS Applications

News Categories

Nano-Enhanced Hydrogel Strategies for Cartilage Repair

Nanocrystals Carrying Radioisotopes Offer New Hope for Cancer Treatment

Novel Polyphenol-Metal Nanocarrier for Antibody Delivery

Dotz Partners with Carbon Capture Inc. to Advance Kilogram-Scale Sorbent Trials

Nano-Formulations Boost Plant Growth and Inhibit Nematode Production

Enhancing Slurry Stability in Lithium-Ion Batteries with Turbiscan Technology

PiFM and its Role in Nanoscale Chemical Imaging

Conversations on AFM: How AI is Automating Scanning Probe Microscopy

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