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  • Article - 3 Jul 2020
    Researchers have incorporated specific nanoparticles into the leaves of a watercress plant (Nasturtium officinale), which resulted in the emission of soft light for almost four hours.
  • Article - 14 Jan 2020
    Nanotechnology is the study and management of matter at extremely small sizes, about one to 100 nanometers. The technology has come a long way, being utilized in various industries. Usually, many...
  • Article - 4 Jan 2019
    The world is facing significant environmental challenges, such as improving the quality of air, soil, and water. Here, AZoNano discusses the environmental impact of nanotechnology.
  • Article - 18 May 2016
    Discovered less than a decade ago, graphene is a “super material” that has engineers in many different fields excitedly pursing varied uses for it. Graphene is made of carbon in a honeycomb-lattice...
  • Article - 2 Oct 2014
    The future of power may be on the nanoscale. Scientist around the world are currently trying to solve some of the major issues associated with todays technology. Advancements in solar cells, batteries...
  • Article - 17 Aug 2012
    Nanotechnology is billed to revolutionize many areas of science and industry. But will it be a green revolution? This article explores the environmental pros and cons of nanotech.
  • Article - 30 Jul 2012
    Photocatalytic nanoparticles can use the energy in sunlight to decompose molecules, from dirt molecules on glass surfaces to water molecules.
  • Article - 6 Jul 2012
    An ultracapacitor, also known as a supercapacitor, or electrochemical capacitor, is a device for storing electrical energy.
  • Article - 2 Dec 2010
    Many exciting areas of nanotechnology research are converging on artificial photosynthesis. The connection between the health of our plant and the humans it sustains is now part of a growing field...
  • Article - 26 Oct 2009
    Plasma is like a gas, but many of its atoms have been stripped of an electron or two. These positively charged atoms swim about in a crackling-hot sea of negatively charged loose electrons, making...

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