Nanofluidics News

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Fabrication of Nano and Micrometer Scale Biomaterial Structures via Direct Write Technology

VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland, Tampere University of Technology and Nanofoot Finland Oy have developed a direct-write three-dimensional forming method of biomaterials. The methodology enables fabrication of na...

12 Apr 2007

Centers for Disease Control Speaker to Present at 10th Biodetection Technologies Conference

The Knowledge Foundation announced today announced that Dr. John R. Barr, Chief, Biological Mass Spectrometry Laboratory at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, will speak at the 10th Biodetection Technologies...

10 Apr 2007

Simple Technique for Cleaving Proteins into Convenient Pieces for Analysis

Chemists from the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) and Arizona State University have proposed an elegantly simple technique for cleaving proteins into convenient pieces for analysis. The prototype sa...

2 Apr 2007

Georgia Tech Produces 3D Polymer Line Structures Using New Two-Photon Absorbing Molecules

Producing three-dimensional polymer line structures as small as 65 nanometers wide just became easier with new two-photon absorbing molecules that are sensitive to laser light at short wavelengths, allowing researchers t...

29 Mar 2007

Two-Photon Absorbing Molecules Make It Easy to Create 65nm Polymer Line Structures

28 Mar 2007

Complete Program Announced for 10th Biodetection Technologies Conference

The Knowledge Foundation announced today announced the complete Program for the 10th Biodetection Technologies Conference which will be held in Atlanta, GA from June 14-15, 2007. With an emphasis on rapid detection and l...

16 Mar 2007

MIT Chemical Engineers Step Closer to Theranostics

MIT researchers have created an inexpensive method to screen for millions of different biomolecules (DNA, proteins, etc.) in a single sample--a technology that could make possible the development of low-cost clinical bed...

14 Mar 2007

Could Nanotechnology Deliver Major Benefits to Health Care in Developing Countries

“Nanotechnology has the potential to generate enormous health benefits for the more than five billion people living in the developing world,” according to Dr. Peter A. Singer, senior scientist at the McLaughl...

From Project on Emerging Nanotechnologies 28 Feb 2007

Microfluidic Chip Solves Biological Mystery

Using a biochemical version of a computer chip, a team led by Johns Hopkins researchers has solved a long-standing mystery related to the mating habits of yeast cells. The findings, described in the Advance Online Pu...

27 Feb 2007