A gift from the A. Eugene Brockman Charitable Trust to Rice University's Centennial Campaign will help fund construction of a new physics building -- one of the most complex design challenges for architects.
The 1...
The drivers of Rice University's
nanocars were surprised to find modified versions of their creation have the
ability to roll at room temperature.
Materials with a nanoparticle structure are stronger and harder than materials
made of larger particles. A new manufacturing technique ensures that such microcrystalline
structures remain intact when being processed.
Hollow gold nanospheres equipped with a targeting peptide find melanoma cells,
penetrate them deeply, and then cook the tumor when bathed with near-infrared
light, a research team led by scientists at The
University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Center reported in the Feb. 1
issue of Clinical Cancer Research.
Veeco
Instruments Inc., the leading provider of atomic force microscopes
(AFMs) to the nanoscience community, announced today the release of its Dimension
Icon AFM.
Science+Business Media has launched the website www.AuthorMapper.com, a free analytical online tool for discerning trends, patterns and subject experts within scientific research.
Currently, AuthorMapper.com searches ov...
The U.S. Department of Energy's Idaho National Laboratory and Water Technology Group Inc., (WTG) Harvard, Mass., today signed a licensing agreement that provides exclusive rights to commercialize the Nano-Composite A...
To most people, the word "ceramics," refers to opaque clay flower
pots or translucent porcelain tea cups. But not all ceramics block or scatter
light. Gary L. Messing, distinguished professor of ceramic science and engineering,
and his group at Pennsylvania State University, are developing a brand new class
of ceramics that are so pure and perfectly transparent.
Stanford researchers
have reclaimed bragging rights for creating the world's smallest writing, a
distinction the university first gained in 1985 and lost in 1990.
University
of California at San Diego have come up with a way to help accelerate bone
growth through the use of nanotubes and stem cells. This new finding could lead
to quicker and better recovery, for example, for patients who undergo orthopedic
surgery.
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