Recent #Nanomaterials news in the semiconductor industry

5 months ago

➀ Researchers from the University of Connecticut and Eascra Biotech are producing innovative nanomaterials in space to improve treatments for osteoarthritis and cancer.

➁ Janus base nanomaterials (JBNs) are developed to regenerate cartilage and could be used in precision cancer treatment.

➂ The ISS National Lab is used to test the production of JBNs in space, where gravity-driven forces are reduced, leading to better uniformity and patient outcomes.

Axiom SpaceCancerNASANanomaterialsNanotechnologySpace
5 months ago

➀ Researchers at Argonne National Laboratory have discovered how to use light to control the symmetry of quantum dots, leading to new materials with tailored properties;

➁ The study demonstrates that light can alter the arrangement of atoms in quantum dots, changing their electronic properties;

➂ The findings open up new possibilities for designing materials with unique properties, potentially revolutionizing fields like electronics and medical imaging.

Nanomaterials
5 months ago

➀ The article introduces a dual-mode film made from nano-engineered scattering fibers derived from upcycled chip bags, designed for sustainable thermal management.

➁ The film absorbs solar energy in cold conditions and reflects it in warm ones, improving building energy efficiency.

➂ The film is constructed with a biopolymer base and silica nanoparticles, and its scalability and environmental responsibility are highlighted.

NanomaterialsThermal Managementsustainability
6 months ago

➀ Researchers at the University of Birmingham have developed a novel technique for rapidly and scalably creating homogeneous nanostructures directly from block polymers.

➁ This innovative method enables the high-throughput synthesis of precise polymer nanoparticles, reducing processing time from a week to just a few minutes.

➂ The process combines seed preparation with living crystallization-driven self-assembly (CDSA), facilitating consistent seed micelle production.

NanomaterialsNanoparticles
6 months ago

➀ Scientists have developed copper oxide nanoparticles that can be coated onto implanted medical devices to reduce the risk of infection after operations.

➁ The research showed that both dip and spray coating techniques were effective at demonstrating antimicrobial activity and protecting against a range of clinically relevant bacteria.

➂ The coating remains non-toxic to human cells, and copper has emerged as a viable alternative to silver, which is susceptible to oxidation.

Nanomaterials
7 months ago

➀ Researchers at Rice University and collaborators have developed a new carbon material called monolayer amorphous carbon (MAC) that is eight times tougher than graphene;

➁ MAC is a two-dimensional, single-atom-thick material with a composite structure of crystalline and amorphous regions, offering increased toughness;

➂ This study opens up new possibilities for advanced material design and has significant implications for applications like wearable technology and advanced sensors.

2D MaterialsNanomaterialsgraphene
12 months ago
➀ A research team at Kumamoto University has developed a novel, pore-free graphene oxide (GO) film with superior hydrogen ion barrier properties. The film shows up to 100,000 times better hydrogen ion barrier performance compared to standard GO films. ➁ This innovation is significant in improving protective coatings for various applications and could lead to the development of coatings with enhanced protective qualities. ➂ The team plans to utilize the hydrogen ion barrier performance for practical applications while addressing the challenges of the 'pores' in the GO structure.
Graphene OxideHydrogen Ion BarrierKumamoto UniversityNanomaterialsgraphene
about 1 year ago
1. The article reviews advancements in using nanomaterials to induce ferroptosis in cancer cells, focusing on molecular dynamics and innovative therapy strategies. 2. It highlights studies where nanomaterials like gold nanoparticles and lipid/polymeric nanoparticles were used to target cancer cells effectively. 3. The development of multifunctional nanoplatforms integrating therapeutic and diagnostic functionalities is discussed, showing potential for personalized cancer therapy.
Nanomaterialscancer therapyferroptosis