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Nanomaterials news, October 2014

Introducing Materials Today Communications

Materials Today is proud to announce the successful launch of Materials Today Communications.

31 October 2014Baptiste Gault

Nanoengineers at the University of California, San Diego recently invented a new method of lithography.

31 October 2014

Elsevier is delighted to announce that the first issue of Materials Today: Proceedings is now available.

29 October 2014Stewart Bland

Empa toxicologist Harald Krug has lambasted his colleagues in the journal Angewandte Chemie.

29 October 2014

Stacking graphene sheets into porous 3D structures.

22 October 2014Laurie Donaldson

Nanomedicines consisting of nanoparticles for targeted drug delivery to specific tissues and cells offer new solutions for cancer diagnosis and therapy.

17 October 2014

Researchers have unveiled a new method to form tiny 3D metal nanoparticles in prescribed shapes and dimensions using DNA as a construction mold.

15 October 2014

Exclusive access to 11 article in the Virtual Special Issue on the Nobel Prize for Physics 2014.

14 October 2014Prashant N. Kumta

Physicists have now managed to select the direction of the light using an unusual kind of coupling between spin and the direction of propagation.

13 October 2014

Coating multi-walled carbon nanotubes to help reduce risk of lung injury through inhalation.

13 October 2014Laurie Donaldson

New absorber lights the way to more sensitive optical biosensors.

10 October 2014Nina Notman

Fullerenes could act as ball bearings on the nanoscale, helping improve control of nano machines.

9 October 2014Laurie Donaldson

Nanoscopic grass stacks like coins for solar power.

8 October 2014David Bradley

Nano Energy Award winner 2014 is announced.

7 October 2014Z.L. Wang

Find out who won the awards at the International Conference on Diamond and Carbon Materials 2014.

7 October 2014Ken Haenen

Electrical engineering researchers have developed a unique nanoscale device that for the first time demonstrates mechanical transportation of light.

3 October 2014

Researchers have discovered a way to create a highly sensitive chemical sensor based on the crystalline flaws in graphene sheets.

3 October 2014

The top news in the materials science world.

1 October 2014Zara Preston

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