Carbon Nanotubes News

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Carbon Nanotubes Detect Lung Cancer by Sampling Patient's Breath

Using an array of nanotube devices, each coated with a different organic material, researchers at the Israel Institute of Technology have developed diagnostic system that may be able to diagnose lung cancer simply by sam...

20 Nov 2008

George Washington University Announces Establishment of GW Institute for Nanotechnology

The George Washington University has announced the establishment of the GW Institute for Nanotechnology. This institute will draw on the expertise of the University's faculty members in mechanical, aerospace, electrical, computer, civil, and environmental engineering; physics, chemistry; and biochemistry.

19 Nov 2008

Nanobamas - 3-D Portraits of the President-Elect Smaller than a Grain of Salt

A University of Michigan professor has created 3-D portraits of the president-elect that are smaller than a grain of salt. He calls them "nanobamas."

15 Nov 2008

Research and Markets Announces Availability of Worldwide Nanomaterials Report

Over the past two years, scale up of multi-wall carbon nanotube production has led to a dramatic price decrease (Arkema, Bayer Material Sciences, Showa Denko.), down to $150/kg for semi-industrial applications. The run f...

From Research and Markets 14 Nov 2008

World's Thinnest Loudspeakers Made from Transparent Carbon Nanotube Films

In research that may redefine ear buds, earphones, stereo loudspeakers, and other devices for producing sound, researchers in China are reporting development of flexible loudspeakers thinner than paper that might be inserted into the ears with an index finger or attached to clothing, walls, or windows.

14 Nov 2008

Exploiting Unique Properties of Carbon Nanotubes to Create Cheap and Compact Memory Cell

Computers are getting smaller and smaller. And as hand-held devices - from mobile phones and cameras to music players and laptops - get more powerful, the race is on to develop memory formats that can satisfy the ever-gr...

12 Nov 2008

Nano-Scale Electromechanical Sensors Alerting us to Toxic Chemicals and Gases in the Air

Clemson physics professor Apparao Rao and his team are researching nano-scale cantilevers that have the potential to read and alert us to toxic chemicals or gases in the air. Put them into a small handheld device and the potential is there for real-time chemical alerts in battle, in industry, in health care and even at home.

12 Nov 2008

Carbon Nanotubes News

Carbon Nanotubes Detect Lung Cancer by Sampling Patient's Breath

George Washington University Announces Establishment of GW Institute for Nanotechnology

Nanobamas - 3-D Portraits of the President-Elect Smaller than a Grain of Salt

Research and Markets Announces Availability of Worldwide Nanomaterials Report

World's Thinnest Loudspeakers Made from Transparent Carbon Nanotube Films

Exploiting Unique Properties of Carbon Nanotubes to Create Cheap and Compact Memory Cell

Nano-Scale Electromechanical Sensors Alerting us to Toxic Chemicals and Gases in the Air

Selah Technologies CEO to Serve on Advisory Board of the Rutland Institute for Ethics

Research on Novel Organic Photovoltaic Design Wins First Prize at UK NanoForum 2008

Executives at Global Corporations are No Longer in the Dark on Nanotechnology

Calcium Carbonate Nanoparticles: Boosting T Cell Activation in Cancer Therapy

Carbon Dioxide to 3D Printed Carbon Nanocomposites: A Sustainable Innovation

Emergent Quantum Phenomena in Self-Organized Graphene Systems

Harnessing Biology for Sustainable Energy Production

Feasibility Study with Evonik Confirms LEON’s FR-JET Technology’s Performance in Advanced Nanoparticle Manufacturing for Drug Delivery

Conversations on AFM: Applications of BioAFM in Life Science

Conversations on AFM: The Technology and History Behind AFM and SPM

Recent Advances in High-Speed Atomic Force Microscopy to Improve Research Into Protein Dynamics

Sponsored Content

Characterization of Active Pharmaceutical Ingredients, Injectables, and Proteins

The Future of Wound Care: Why Nanofibers are Key to Accelerated Healing

The Evolution of Lipid Nanoparticles

How Emulsion Electrospinning is Transforming Materials