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Buckyball Clumping Altered With Citrate May Hold Environmental Solutions for Nanoparticles

Fullerenes, also fondly known as buckyballs, are showing an ugly side. Since being discovered in 1985, the hollow carbon atoms have been adapted for nanotechnology and biomedical applications ranging from electronics to ...

9 Apr 2008

Synthetic Bone Coating Leads to More Successful Dental Implants

Research present in a forthcoming issue of the International Journal of Nanomanufacturing from Inderscience Publishers suggests that coating dental implants with a synthetic bone material prior to implantation allows suc...

7 Apr 2008

Electron and Ion Microscopy Revealing Secrets of Antimicrobial and Healing Clays

Mud may be coming to a medicine cabinet or pharmacy near you. Scientists in Arizona report that minerals from clay could form the basis of a new generation of inexpensive, highly-effective antimicrobials for fighting MRSA infections that are moving out of health care settings and into the community. Their study will be presented in April at the American Chemical Society national meeting in New Orleans.

7 Apr 2008

Panalytical Equipment Helps to Find Martian Rocks on Earth

Inspired by data sent from NASA robots on Mars, Dr. Ronald Peterson, Professor of Geology at Queen’s University in Kingston, Canada, has observed a new mineral species on Earth, and predicts that it also exists on Mars.

3 Apr 2008

Lasers Used to Super Cool and Trap Highly Magnetic Atoms

A research team from the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) and the University of Maryland has succeeded in cooling atoms of a rare-earth element, erbium, to within two millionths of a degree of absolute zero using a novel trapping and laser cooling technique.

3 Apr 2008

Nanobiocapsules Hold and Release Drugs Within the Body Without the Need for Anti-Rejection Drugs

Living Cell Technologies Limited today announced that Dr Paul Tan, LCT CEO and Dr Anil K Anal, LCT Material Scientist, presented data at a session on nanotechnology at the NZBio 2008 Conference in Auckland, N...

2 Apr 2008

Researchers Make Nanosized, Softball Shaped Dodecahedron From DNA

For quite some time, DNA, the stuff our genes are made of, has also been considered the building material of choice for nanoscale objects. A nanotechnology research team has now made a dodecahedron (a geometric shape with twelve surfaces) from DNA building blocks.

2 Apr 2008

Nanoanalysis News

Buckyball Clumping Altered With Citrate May Hold Environmental Solutions for Nanoparticles

Synthetic Bone Coating Leads to More Successful Dental Implants

Electron and Ion Microscopy Revealing Secrets of Antimicrobial and Healing Clays

Panalytical Equipment Helps to Find Martian Rocks on Earth

Lasers Used to Super Cool and Trap Highly Magnetic Atoms

Nanobiocapsules Hold and Release Drugs Within the Body Without the Need for Anti-Rejection Drugs

Researchers Make Nanosized, Softball Shaped Dodecahedron From DNA

Agilent Technologies Broadens Microscopy Portfolio with Completion of Acquisition of TILL Photonics

New Catalogues Detail Advanced Mass Spectrometer Systems from Hiden

New Range of Ion Trap Mass Spectrometers From Varian

Novel Semiconductor Born from Graphene and Glass

3D SiOx-Embedded Porous Carbon Nanofiber Hosts for Dendrite-Free Lithium Batteries

Novel Liquid Crystal Process Unlocks High-Purity Carbon Nanotubes for Motor Applications

Biodegradable Polymers for Targeted Body Heating

Rapid Biomimetic Nanovaccine for Personalized Cancer Therapy

PiFM and its Role in Nanoscale Chemical Imaging

Conversations on AFM: How AI is Automating Scanning Probe Microscopy

Breaking Barriers in Thin-Film Deposition with ATLANT 3D’s DALP Technology

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Atomic Force Microscopy Analysis of Polymer Stiffness Under Thermal Stress

Different DLS-Based Systems Can Give Us Different Size Results, and All of Them Can Be correct!

Next Generation Magnetic Force Microscopy with PeakForce Probes

Unlocking Material Behavior at the Microscale Using Nanoindentation