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Grant Aims to Improve Student Interest and Achievement in Science and Engineering

The College of Nanoscale Science and Engineering ("CNSE") of the University at Albany was selected as one of 10 two- and four-year colleges and universities in the United States to receive a highly competitive ...

From College of Nanoscale Science and Engineering, University at Albany 21 May 2009

Professorship to Support Ground-Breaking Research into Graphene

Already a Fellow of the Royal Society (FRS), Prof Geim has now been given a Royal Society Research Professorship to support his ground-breaking research into a super-thin two dimensional material called graphene.

21 May 2009

Modumetal and University of Washington to Develop Innovative Anti-Corrosion Technology

Washington Technology Center (WTC) has awarded an Entrepreneur's Access grant to the University of Washington to support an advanced material research collaboration with Modumetal, Inc. of Seattle, Washington. Mod...

From Modumetal 21 May 2009

RXi Pharmaceuticals CSO Presents Pre-Clinical Data on Novel RNAi Therapeutic Approaches at IBC's TIDES Conference

RXi Pharmaceuticals Corporation, today announced that the Company' Chief Scientific Officer, Anastasia Khvorova, Ph.D., presented new pre-clinical data on novel RNAi therapeutic approaches at IBC' TIDES Oligonucleotide and Peptide® Technology and Product Development Conference in Las Vegas, Nevada.

21 May 2009

NGO Urges ICCM to Take Effective Action on Nanotechnology

The ICCM addressed nanotechnolgoy and manufactured nanoparticles as an emerging policy issue for the first time. ETC Group's Diana Bronson attended the meeting and worked with NGO partners to urge the ICCM to take effective action on nano-scale technologies.

21 May 2009

Chinese Scientists Finish Upgrade Project of Electron-Positron Collider

Chinese scientists have successfully finished a five-year upgrade aimed at keeping the country's electron-positron collider (EPC) a leading global high-tech device. With the upgrading, the collider's capabilit...

From Chinese Academy of Sciences 20 May 2009

Researchers Demonstrate How Nanotechnology can be Incorporated onto a Disc in Order to Increase Data Capacity

Futuristic discs with a storage capacity 2,000 times that of current DVDs could be just around the corner, thanks to new research from Swinburne University of Technology. For the first time researchers from the university's Centre for Micro-Photonics have demonstrated how nanotechnology can enable the creation of 'five dimensional' discs with huge storage capacities.

20 May 2009

Nanobusiness News

Grant Aims to Improve Student Interest and Achievement in Science and Engineering

Professorship to Support Ground-Breaking Research into Graphene

Modumetal and University of Washington to Develop Innovative Anti-Corrosion Technology

RXi Pharmaceuticals CSO Presents Pre-Clinical Data on Novel RNAi Therapeutic Approaches at IBC's TIDES Conference

NGO Urges ICCM to Take Effective Action on Nanotechnology

Chinese Scientists Finish Upgrade Project of Electron-Positron Collider

Researchers Demonstrate How Nanotechnology can be Incorporated onto a Disc in Order to Increase Data Capacity

Company Develope Environmentally Friendly Nanocoating that Acts to Protect Silver Against Tarnishing

Novel Way of Estimating How Much Titanium Dioxide Nanoparticle is in the Environment

Organic Electronics Pioneer Named CTO of Nano Terra

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

Novel Semiconductor Born from Graphene and Glass

Biodegradable Polymers for Targeted Body Heating

Rapid Biomimetic Nanovaccine for Personalized Cancer Therapy

Enhancing CsPbBr3 Nanocrystals via Lithium Doping and Surface Passivation

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