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February 11, 2016ramjitti
February 9, 2016Gemcitabine allies with thermal cancer therapy
The exposure of healthy cells to chemotherapy drugs diminishes their therapeutic effects and causes harmful side effects. Now researchers have demonstrated targeted controlled release of the drug gemcitabine, which is already widely used against non-small cell lung, pancreatic, bladder and breast cancers. The magnetic-field-induced heating used to control the release can also be used for […]
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February 9, 2016Growing designer nanostructures in a semiconducting nanowire
Researchers in Sweden and the US say they have developed a technique to grow compositionally graded heterostructured materials along the axes of semiconducting nanowires. The method allows them to design and create complex nano-architectures in which electrons are confined and forced to move through a quasi-1D potential landscape. These types of structures could be used […]
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February 9, 2016Oxygen helps bilayer graphene to grow
Researchers at the University of Texas at Austin, Columbia University, and the IBS Center for Multdimensional Carbon Materials at the Ulsan National Institute of Science and Technology have developed a new way to make high-quality “Bernal-stacked” bilayer graphene – an important material for electronics and photonics. The material might be used in a variety of […]
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February 9, 2016Diamond defects and quantum logic give NMR a boost
A new technique that uses diamonds and quantum logic to detect the tiny magnetic fields of single molecules has been unveiled by researchers in the US and Germany. The team then used the technique to detect nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) signals from single molecules of a common protein. The researchers are now refining the method […]
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February 9, 2016Copper nanowires make good transparent electrodes
Researchers at the University of California at Berkeley and the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory have developed a new solution-based, cost-effective way to wrap reduced graphene oxide around the surface of ultrathin transparent conducting copper nanowires. The technique significantly improves the stability of the wires in air and reduces the amount of light scattered by the […]
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February 9, 2016ramjitti
February 3, 2016ramjitti
February 2, 2016Thailand flag flew high at nano tech 2016
The15th International Nanotechnology Exhibition & Conference (a.k.a nano tech 2016) opened its doors to the public this morning at Tokyo Big Sight, Tokyo Japan. This is 6th year that Thailand have participated in what is considered the “world’s largest event for nanotechnologies”. The Thai delegation consisted of representatives from 5 companies (KEEEN Ltd., Thai Biothetic […]
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January 28, 2016ramjitti
January 28, 2016ramjitti
January 22, 2016ramjitti
January 21, 2016Flat-packed unit brings creativity to AFM
The first atomic force microscope (AFM) images on non-conducting surfaces marked a feat
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January 12, 2016Graphene-like boron made for the first time, claim researchers
The first boron films that are just one atom thick have been produced by a team of researchers at several institutes in the US. A preliminary study of the ultrathin material called “borophene” suggests that it displays a variety of fascinating and potentially useful properties, including direction-dependent conductivity. However, unlike graphene – which comprises a […]
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January 12, 2016MoS2 monolayers make GHz transistor
Researchers at the University of Texas at Austin say that they have fabricated flexible radio-frequency transistors from molybdenum disulphide (MoS2) with the highest ever intrinsic cut-off frequency of 5.6 GHz and power gain of 3.3 GHz. The devices, which are grown by chemical vapour deposition on large sheets of silica, could find use in a […]
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January 12, 2016Nanospin microscope acquires images in record time
Scanning probe microscopy is ideal for studying the nanoworld because it allows researchers to measure the topographic, electronic, optical and magnetic properties of a sample depending on the type of probe employed. Spin-based quantum probes, for example, are particularly good for making such measurements, but until now have only been able to acquire images relatively […]
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January 12, 2016Chiroptical composites go stretchy
Researchers at the University of Michigan in the US in collaboration with teams in South Korea and Spain have made a new class of chiral composite nanomaterials whose optical properties can be modulated by simply stretching the structures. The composites, which contain chains of plasmonic colloidal gold nanoparticles dispersed in polymer thin films, might be […]
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January 12, 2016ramjitti
January 11, 2016Segregation rules predict metal diffusion in nanoalloys
Researchers at the University of Texas at San Antonio have formulated two segregation rules that can be used to determine which elements will preferentially separate out to the surface in a bimetallic nanoalloy