In an article published in Molecules, researchers from explore using multiwalled carbon nanotubes to deliver PTEN variants in breast cancer cells, highlighting a novel approach to cancer therapy.
In an article published in Life Sciences, researchers from India, the UK, and the USA explore how nanomaterials can induce ferroptosis in cancer cells, highlighting advancements in cancer therapy and molecular dynamics.
A research team from the Fujian Institute of Research on the Structure of Matter (FJIRSM) of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS), led by Prof. Chen Xueyuan, achieved noninvasive phototheranostics in a mouse model with Pseudomonas aeruginosa biofilm-induced pulmonary infection, according to a study published in ACS Nano.
In an article published in Applied Science, researchers explored the photothermal performance of a composite scaffold containing SiO2@Fe3O4. Designed to induce controlled temperature variations through mild thermal stimulation, this scaffold aims to promote osteogenic differentiation and enhance bone defect repair, offering innovative solutions for orthopedic treatments.
In a recent review published in Molecules, researchers from China, the USA, and Pakistan explored the synergistic relationship between nitrogen-fixing cyanobacteria and nanoparticles, emphasizing their potential in sustainable agriculture and environmental remediation.
In a recent study published in Heliyon, researchers explore nanotechnology-based nanomaterials as alternatives to antibiotics in monogastric animals, addressing the rise of antibiotic-resistant bacteria and promoting animal health and productivity.
A recent study in Scientific Reports explores a novel nanobiocomposite hydrogel made of agar, tragacanth gum, silk fibroin, and MOF-5, highlighting its potential for antimicrobial, cancer therapy, and wound healing applications.
Researchers in South Korea have synthesized a colorless and transparent polyimide (CPI) hybrid film using new monomers and organically modified clays. This CPI film offers enhanced properties for applications such as flexible displays, solar panels, and printed circuit boards.
Researchers reporting in ACS Nano have constructed a waterproof "e-glove" that wirelessly transmits hand gestures made underwater to a computer that translates them into messages.
SMU nanotechnology expert MinJun Kim helped a team of researchers at The University of Texas at Austin to develop a less expensive way to detect nuclease digestion – one of the critical steps in many nucleic acid sensing applications, such as those used to identify COVID-19.
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