Enzymatic biofuel cells (EBFCs), which generate electricity through electrochemical reactions between metabolites and O2/air, ...

Nanomaterials are everywhere—from cosmetics to electronics—but their environmental and health risks are only beginning to be ...

Nanomaterials are, as defined by Standford University's Environmental Health & Safety Department as "materials with a minimum of one external dimension that ranges in size between 1-100 nanometers [2.

A pioneering liquid metal combination is shaping up as a potential secret weapon in the global fight against antimicrobial resistance, and promises to outlast existing implant materials. While also ...

A new technical paper titled “Deep-learning atomistic semi-empirical pseudopotential model for nanomaterials” was published ...

Multifunctional carbon-based nanomaterials offer routes towards the realization of smart and high-performing (opto)electronic (nano)devices, sensors and logic gates. Meanwhile photochromic molecules ...

Eye tumors are difficult to treat because drugs often struggle to reach tumor tissue without damaging healthy structures of ...

Why Are Nanomaterials Used in Medical devices? Medical devices have become an essential part of daily life and represent an expanding market. Applications for medical devices range from diagnostic ...

One of Earth's most common nanomaterials is facilitating breakthroughs in tackling climate change: clay. In a new study, researchers at Purdue University, in collaboration with experts from Sandia ...

Eye tumors are difficult to treat because drugs often struggle to reach tumor tissue without damaging healthy structures of the eye. A new review ...