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Removing Computer Chip Defects by Melting Could Lead to Smaller and Faster Chips

As microchips shrink, even tiny defects in the lines, dots and other shapes etched on them become major barriers to performance. Princeton engineers have now found a way to literally melt away such defects, using a process that could dramatically improve chip quality without increasing fabrication cost

5 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

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 BioNanomatrix 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

Researchers Measure Peel Forces for Sticky Nanotubes That May Lead to Advanced Materials and Technologies of the Future

Researchers at Purdue University are the first to precisely measure the forces required to peel tiny nanotubes off of other materials, opening up the possibility of creating standards for nano-manufacturing and harnessing a gecko's ability to walk up walls.

29 Apr 2008

Nanomedicine News

Removing Computer Chip Defects by Melting Could Lead to Smaller and Faster Chips

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

Sandia Researcher Writes the Book on Carbon Nanotubes

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

DNA Like Building Block for Nanotechnology

Researchers Measure Peel Forces for Sticky Nanotubes That May Lead to Advanced Materials and Technologies of the Future

National Nanotechnology Initiative Facing Change

XetaComp Nanotechnology Scores Grant Through the Oklahoma Nanotechnology Applications Program

Australian Nanotechnology Researcher Recognised for Work Using Nanotech to Develop Clean, Green, Sustainable Energy

DNA Transfection Reagent Kit Launched

Engineered 3D Hydrogel Addresses Microplastic Contamination in Water

New Approach to Flawless Nanocellular Graphene

Custom Nanoparticles That Can Transport Drugs to the Heart

New 2D Polymers Bridge the Gap in Electron Mobility for Organic Semiconductors

Nanoparticles Deliver Drugs Directly Across the Blood-Brain Barrier

Applying AI-Driven Solutions to Semiconductor Digital Design

Redux AFM: Expanding Access to Automated Nanoscale Imaging

Project Pursues Ultra Low-Cost, Flexible Perovskite Solar Cells

Sponsored Content

Optimizing Particle Size Analysis for Light-Absorbing Colloidal Suspensions with the BeNano 180 Zeta Pro

Elevating Heating Systems: Graphene's Breakthrough in Energy Efficiency

Nano-Positioning System Based On Motion Control via Magnetic Levitation

The Nanonspinning Technology Behind Breathable Fabrics