Monday, August 15, 2016
How mechanical force triggers blood clotting at the molecular scale
Using a unique single-molecule force measurement tool, a research team has developed a clearer understanding of how platelets sense the mechanical forces they encounter during bleeding to initiate the cascading process that leads to blood clotting.
Legions of nanorobots target cancerous tumours with precision
Researchers have developed new nanorobotic agents capable of navigating through the bloodstream to administer a drug with precision by specifically targeting the active cancerous cells of tumours.
Nanoribbons in solutions mimic nature
Scientists test graphene ribbons' abilities to integrate with biological systems.
Nanostructured device grabs more solar energy to disinfect water faster
Plopped into water, a tiny device triggers the formation of chemicals that kill microbes in minutes.
'Sniffer plasmons' could detect a single molecule of explosives
Scientists have proposed a graphene-based sensor that can 'sniff out' a single molecule of explosives.
New material discovery allows study of elusive Weyl fermion
Researchers have discovered a new type of Weyl semimetal, a material that opens the way for further study of Weyl fermions, a type of massless elementary particle hypothesized by high-energy particle theory and potentially useful for creating high-speed electronic circuits and quantum computers.
How shaping light can change particle behavior
Scientists found that the interactions between particles trapped in light distributed along an optical microfiber, as well as the speed of particle movement were different based on the light's characteristics.
Material for polymer solar cells may lend itself to large-area processing
New research results indicate that the 'sweet spot' for mass-producing polymer solar cells - a tantalizing prospect for decades - may be far larger than dictated by the conventional wisdom.
Nanomaterial safety screening could become faster, cheaper with new laboratory test
New platform uses lab-on-a-chip technology to predict how hazardous engineered nanomaterials might be.
Spin polarization by strong field ionization
Surprisingly, a joint experimental and theoretical study shows that a chance of detaching spin-up or spin-down electron from an atom can be very different.
Wi-fi from nanocrystal-based lasers
White light from lasers demonstrates data speeds of up to 2 GB/s.
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