Researchers at Australia’s national science agency, CSIRO, have successfully developed a next-generation uniform prototype that employs nanofibres to safeguard Australian troops from chemical and biological threats.
In a recent study, researchers explored the use of Bentonite Nanoclay to enhance the durability of mortar in historical brick constructions, employing a Nano Spraying Technique (NST) to protect against environmental degradation and extend the lifespan of heritage buildings.
Researchers have created antioxidant carbon dot enzymes, or synthetic compounds that resemble enzymes, and published them in the journal Langmuir.
A group at NUS Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine (NUS Medicine) has created a nanoparticle technology that provides an efficient and non-invasive way to identify and treat atherosclerosis, according to a study published in Small.
A research team at Chalmers University of Technology in Sweden has made great progress toward developing next-generation nanoelectronics by removing basic restrictions on noise.
In a recent study, researchers developed a springtail-inspired omniphobic membrane using innovative biomimetic techniques. The membrane shows exceptional hydrophobicity and stability, promising improved water purification in membrane distillation applications.
A team from Nagoya University in Japan has developed a novel method for producing the small metal nanowires (NWs) anticipated to be utilized in next-generation electronics, according to a study published in Science.
In a recent article published in Advanced Powder Materials, researchers introduced a one-step stretching method to enhance BaTiO3/PVDF nanocomposites, improving energy density and dielectric properties for advanced energy storage.
According to a study published in Small Science, Dr. Min-young Lee and Dr Sung-gyu Park of KIMS's Advanced Bio and Healthcare Materials Research Division have created a method based on plasmonic nanomaterials for optical signal amplification that can identify cancer mutant genes in blood with the highest sensitivity in the world—0.000000001%.
In a recent article published in Biomolecules, researchers explored advancements in green nanoparticle technology, focusing on its antimicrobial efficacy against clinical pathogens. By leveraging plant-based synthesis methods, this eco-friendly approach offers a promising alternative to traditional antimicrobial treatments.
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