Wednesday, January 25, 2017
Hospitals can rapidly identify life-threatening bacteria
Researchers have developed a new, easy-to-adapt and inexpensive analytical procedure. The main role is played by innovative bioconjugates - luminescent, magnetic microparticles coated with appropriately selected bacteriophages.
Expanding point-of-care disease diagnostics with ultrasound
To create new in-office diagnostics for additional diseases, researchers report a new technique that uses ultrasound to concentrate fluorescently labeled disease biomarkers otherwise impossible to detect with current equipment in an office setting.
Physicists patent detonation technique to mass-produce graphene
Forget chemicals, catalysts and expensive machinery - a team of physicists has discovered a way to mass-produce graphene with three ingredients: hydrocarbon gas, oxygen and a spark plug.
Nanoparticle fertilizer could contribute to new 'green revolution'
Researchers report a simple way to make a benign, more efficient fertilizer that could contribute to a second food revolution.
New graphene oxide biosensors may accelerate nanotechnology to cure HIV and cancer
Researchers have devised a novel type of graphene oxide-based biosensor that could potentially significantly speed up the process of drug development. The outstanding properties of this carbon allotrope help to improve significantly the biosensing sensitivity, which in future may enable the development of new drugs and vaccines against many dangerous diseases including HIV, hepatitis and cancer.
Nanostructured coatings take a bite out of pollutants
Low-cost iron hydroxide coatings with unique fin-like shapes can clean heavily contaminated water with a simple dipping procedure.
Tuesday, January 24, 2017
New solution for making 2D nanomaterials
Lquids can be used to apply the 2D nanomaterials over large areas and at low costs, enabling a variety of important future applications.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)