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nBME Professor Named Fellow in AAAS

Mauro Ferrari, Ph.D., professor and chairman of the Department of Nanomedicine and Biomedical Engineering (nBME) at The University of Texas Medical School at Houston, has been elected a fellow in the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS).

7 Jan 2010

Aneeve Nanotechnologies to Develop Sensors to Monitor Hormone Levels for Menopause and Fertility

Aneeve Nanotechnologies LLC has been selected to work in the UCLA on-campus Technology Incubator Program at the California NanoSystems Institute. The startup company will conduct early-stage research for the development ...

7 Jan 2010

Nanotechnology Researchers Using Biology to Engineer Assembly of Nanoscale Materials

Nanoscience has the potential to play an enormous role in enhancing a range of products, including sensors, photovoltaics and consumer electronics. Scientists in this field have created a multitude of nano scale materials, such as metal nanocrystals, carbon nanotubes and semiconducting nanowires.

7 Jan 2010

Project Aims to Determine the Properties of Hydrogen Bonds in Molecular Systems

The European Research Council (ERC) has awarded Prof. Thomas Elsaesser an 'Advanced Grant' of 2.49 Million Euros. The project aims at elucidating extremely fast processes which determine the properties of hydrogen bonds in molecular systems.

6 Jan 2010

Blueprint for Tiny Robots Capable of Working Inside the Human Body

"Nature has some million years of experience. It seems like a good idea to make use of this fact", says Holger Stark. Indeed, the Professor for theoretical physics at the Technical University of Berlinis engage...

6 Jan 2010

$1.6 Million to Advance Implantable Neuroprosthetics

The conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan have left a terrible legacy: more than 1,200 returning American soldiers have lost one or more limbs. To address this growing national need, researchers at Worcester Polytechnic Inst...

5 Jan 2010

Researchers Develop Way to Propel and Direct Microscopic-Sized Worms Along Narrow Channel

Researchers at McMaster University have developed a way to propel and direct microscopic-sized worms (C. elegans nematodes) along a narrow channel using a mild electric field. The discovery opens up significant possibilities for developing high-throughput micro-screening devices for drug discovery and other applications.

5 Jan 2010

Nanomedicine News

nBME Professor Named Fellow in AAAS

Aneeve Nanotechnologies to Develop Sensors to Monitor Hormone Levels for Menopause and Fertility

Nanotechnology Researchers Using Biology to Engineer Assembly of Nanoscale Materials

Project Aims to Determine the Properties of Hydrogen Bonds in Molecular Systems

Blueprint for Tiny Robots Capable of Working Inside the Human Body

$1.6 Million to Advance Implantable Neuroprosthetics

Researchers Develop Way to Propel and Direct Microscopic-Sized Worms Along Narrow Channel

"Cocktail" of Different Nanometer-Sized Particles Locate, Adhere to and Kill Cancerous Tumors

Winner Medical Group Opens Three PurCotton Pilot Chain Stores

Leading Biomedical Engineer to Conduct a Stimulating and Informative Presentation at MD+M West

Sustainable Carbon Nanomaterial Gii Set to Transform Energy Storage in Internet of Things Devices

Sustainable Future for Carbon Nanotubes

Sustainable ZnO Nanoparticles for Methylene Blue Cleanup

Enhancing Material Properties through Nanotube Encapsulation

Modeling the Growth of Hexagonal Boron Nitride for Next-Generation Applications

Electrospinning and the Future of Nanotechnology

How Electrospinning is Shaping the Future of Nanotechnology

Conversations on AFM: Applications of BioAFM in Life Science

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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