Nanobiotechnology indicates the application of nanoscale materials to biological systems to serve a purpose or induce an effect. Learn more about what nanobiotechnology is used for.
By Michael Greenwood
12 Jul 2022
To fulfill its potential, the production and distribution of graphene materials and associated technology throughout global supply chains must be effective, efficient, and viable.
By Ben Pilkington
12 Jul 2022
While graphene has innovated many fields, the release of graphene into the environment may have some concerns over its role in a sustainable future.
By Marzia Khan
12 Jul 2022
As nanomaterials are extremely small, inhalable, poorly soluble, and can penetrate and interact with tissues, they are required to be stored, handled, and disposed of safely.
By Dr. Priyom Bose
6 Jul 2022
Nanomaterials can be analyzed quantitatively or qualitatively, depending on the nature of the analysis. This article discusses the role of elemental analysis in nanomaterials research.
By Akanksha Urade
6 Jul 2022
Porous 2D materials exhibit large surface areas, diverse compositions, and increased electronic conductivity, endowing them with a great potential for use in electrochemical, photocatalytic, and energy applications.
By Usman Ahmed
6 Jul 2022
In this article we explore the key defects to avoid in nanoimprint lithography in nanofabrication workflows.
By Cvetelin Vasilev
5 Jul 2022
X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS) is a spectroscopic technique for measuring the elemental composition of a sample. In this article, we discuss its use in nanotechnology research.
By Rebecca Ingle, Ph.D
30 Jun 2022
This article explores how gold nanomaterials could be used in oral cancer theranostic applications.
By Michael Greenwood
29 Jun 2022
Researchers have analyzed how the rheological properties of graphene nanomaterials change when dispersed in biological fluids like bovine serum.