Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One app.

Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles. One news app.

The Latest Breaking News from nanotechnology

FSSAI says 6 food companies including Livyor, Rajasthan Agro corrected misleading labels, trademarks after notices

Six food companies have corrected misleading labels and trademarks after FSSAI notices. Livyor Ventures Pvt Ltd withdrew its 'vegan and healthy' claims on edamame beans. Honest Innovations For You Pvt Ltd and Heliostone Specialities Pvt Ltd revised their trademarks. Rajasthan Agro and General Industries removed all misleading claims and stopped…

The Economic Times

In the late 1990s, a hidden nanotechnology breakthrough helped clean dangerous chemicals from groundwater

Jacqueline Quinn, inspired by her parents, pursued a career in science and engineering. She developed emulsified zero-valent iron, a groundbreaking cleanup technology for contaminated groundwater. This innovative system effectively breaks down harmful chlorinated solvents into harmless byproducts. EZVI significantly reduces treatment time and costs compared to older methods. Her invention,…

The Economic Times

Bengaluru to host 3-day India Nano-2026 event from 3rd August

Bengaluru will host the 14th Bengaluru India Nano conference from August 3 to 5. The event's theme focuses on nanotechnology and artificial intelligence convergence for commercialization. It will bring together researchers, innovators, startups, academia, and industry leaders. The conference includes tutorials, plenary talks, an exhibition, and startup pitching sessions. Organizers…

The Economic Times

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

How to create the blackest black ever known – from nature to nanotechnology

Achieving the blackest of blacks has been one of humanity’s enduring challenges. It is a frontier that unites modern nanotechnologists with nature’s ancient colour palette.

The Conversation

Stored water can develop slimy bacterial films: nanotechnology may be a solution

When drinking water is stored in containers, a thin layer of microorganisms can grow at the interface of the container and water. This thin layer is called a biofilm. It’s made up of bacteria that make the water unsafe to drink. Slimy biofilms are harder to kill with ordinary disinfectants…

The Conversation

Officials hail nanotech trucks

Mobile nanotechnology-based water purification vehicles have been launched to strengthen emergency water supplies in disaster-hit areas, as authorities seek to improve resilience against increasingly frequent floods, droughts and water contamination.

Bangkok Post

3 Overlooked Tech ETFs That Are Quietly Killing It This Year

Investors can look outside of the biggest names in the tech ETF space and still find excellent performance, although a niche strategy comes with risks.

MarketBeat

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

German firm B+H Solutions to invest 1 mn euro in India to expand nano-fertiliser business

German agritech firm B+H Solutions GmbH plans to invest €1 million in India in 2026 to expand its footprint in the country's growing agricultural sector. The company is strengthening its presence with its range of metal-based nano-fertilisers, driven by rising demand, favourable regulatory approvals, and increasing acceptance of nanotechnology among…

The Economic Times

The Supply Chain Quietly Powering the AI Boom—And 4 Ways to Play It

Get a clear map of the nanotech stack behind AI chips—lithography, fabrication tools, and ultra-pure materials—and why these suppliers matter for long-term investors.

MarketBeat

Science history: Richard Feynman gives a fun little lecture — and dreams up an entirely new field of physics — Dec. 29, 1959

In a short talk at Caltech, physicist Richard Feynman laid out a vision of manipulating and controlling atoms at the tiniest scale. It would precede the field of nanotechnology by decades.

LiveScience

6 Game-Changing Nanotechnology Uses and Innovative Nano Tech Applications Today

Learn about six fascinating nanotechnology uses and nano tech applications shaping nanotech today, from medicine and energy to everyday products and environmental solutions.

International Business Times

Tiny technology that can find pollution in South Africa’s water and trap it

Nanotechnology is the use of materials that are one-billionth of a metre (a nanometre) in size. One of its potential uses is to clean up whatever is contaminating water supplies. Analytical chemist Philiswa Nomngongo, a leading researcher in nanotechnology for water in South Africa, tells The Conversation Africa what kinds…

The Conversation

Study unleashes functioning of biological membranes can be controlled

Scientists at the University of Stuttgart have succeeded in controlling the structure and function of biological membranes with the help of 'DNA origami'. Read further on Dynamite News:

Dynamite News

How TOF-SIMS is Revolutionizing Nanotechnology Research?

Nanotechnology is a frontier of scientific and industrial innovation, driving materials science, electronics, healthcare, and energy breakthroughs. At the heart of this revolution lies the ability to probe and manipulate materials at the nanoscale, where properties and interactions differ fundamentally from their macroscopic counterparts.

inkl

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

The Times of India

Now AI-driven nanotechnology to treat artery blockages without surgery

Heart diseases are killing close to 18 million people every year, says the World Health Organisation (WHO). Out of the different heart related ailments, atherosclerosis plays a major contributory role.

Top News

Exploring The Top 10 Game-Changing Emerging Technologies

Discover 10 emerging technologies shaping the future, from AI to nanotechnology.

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

TechRadar

Future computers will have chips made with exotic materials rather than silicon — and this little-known Swiss startup wants to be a big part of this

Swiss firm Chiral has a solution for integrating nanomaterials into devices, replacing silicon.

Salon

Robot doctors are coming. Are we ready?

From plaque cleaning to drug delivery, nanoelectronics are rapidly developing, with major implications for medicine

The Hindu

In a first, VTU offers MSc. Chemistry with specialisation in forensic science, nanotechnology and pharmaceutical chemistry

VTU: Offering MSc. in Chemistry w/ specialisation in Forensic Science, Nanotechnology & Pharmaceutical Chemistry at VIAT Muddenahalli; 30 seats; apply online by Nov 20; NEP-2020 & AICTE permit; industry-relevant curriculum; tie-up with relevant industries; applied chemistry lab; job opps; affordable fees.

The Conversation

Kola nut: from nanofertiliser to protecting metals from corrosion – our research finds new uses for the valuable plant

The kola nut tree is grown for its seed. The tree is indigenous to west Africa, where it is widely cultivated. It’s now also found in Asia, South America and the Caribbean.

The Canberra Times

ANU scientist wins prize for doing big things in a tiny world

Prestigious award is for cutting edge work in nanotechnology and nanoscience.

The Conversation

Quantum dots are part of a revolution in engineering atoms in useful ways – Nobel Prize for chemistry recognizes the power of nanotechnology

The 2023 Nobel Prize for chemistry isn’t the first Nobel awarded for research in nanotechnology. But it is perhaps the most colorful application of the technology to be associated with the accolade.

The Conversation

Navigating the risks and benefits of AI: Lessons from nanotechnology on ensuring emerging technologies are safe as well as successful

Twenty years ago, nanotechnology was the artificial intelligence of its time. The specific details of these technologies are, of course, a world apart. But the challenges of ensuring each technology’s responsible and beneficial development are surprisingly alike. Nanotechnology, which is technologies at the scale of individual atoms and molecules, even…

1 2

People

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Organisations

Australian National University

502 stories

Applied Materials

277 stories

the World Health Organisation

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

Topics

Artificial Intelligence

Places

Fourteen days free

Download the app

One app. One membership.
100+ trusted global sources.