ANU scientist wins prize for doing big things in a tiny world Prestigious award is for cutting edge work in nanotechnology and nanoscience. The Canberra Times · Oct 16, 2023
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 · Oct 4, 2023
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… The Conversation · Oct 2, 2023
Nanotechnology And AI Combine In Low-cost Blood Test For Early Alzheimer’s Detection Breakthrough blood test detects early signs of Alzheimer's 20 years in advance, aiding prevention strategies. Zenger · Sep 30, 2023
Nanoparticles will change the world, but whether it's for the better depends on decisions made now Technologies based on nanoscale materials – for example, particles that are more than 10,000 times smaller than the period at the end of this sentence – play a growing role in our world. The Conversation · Sep 7, 2023
Lorcán Mullan obituary Other lives: Aspiring chemist who aimed to work in nanotechnology The Guardian - UK · Sep 1, 2023
Arizona is giving residents a free 10-day semiconductor technician course in anticipation of new Intel factories The Grand Canyon State is preparing for the upcoming semiconductor manufacturing boom. PC Gamer · Jun 5, 2023
How this small device taped on Novak Djokovic's chest is 'the biggest secret of his career' A small, mysterious object was seen taped to Serbian tennis star Novak Djokovic’s chest during his second round match against Marton Fucsovics at the French Open 2023 in Paris. It turns out to be a nanotechnology device used to boost athletic performance and what Djokovic claimed to be “the biggest… The Times of India · Jun 2, 2023
GM partners with Silicon Valley company on battery tech General Motors Co. and Palo Alto-based OneD Battery Sciences have entered a joint research development agreement for the potential use of OneD's silicon nanotechnology in GM's battery cells to increase energy density for longer range at a lower cost. Tribune News Service · Sep 29, 2022
Rajasthan solar boom offers big scope in Nanotechnology JAIPUR: With the boom in solar energy business in Rajasthan, universities like BITs and RTU are providing Nanotechnology specifications for students to excel. The Times of India · Aug 5, 2022
How nanotechnology can revive Nigeria's textile industry Nigeria’s cotton production has fallen steeply in recent years. It once supported the largest textile industry in Africa. The fall is due to weak demand for cotton and to poor yields resulting from planting low-quality cottonseeds. For these reasons, farmers switched from cotton to other crops. The Conversation · Jun 8, 2022
MGU, Kannur varsity to conduct joint PG courses In nanoscience, nanotechnology and biotechnology The Hindu · May 24, 2022
Former Detroit Lions Player Calvin Johnson Explains Why Nanotechnology Makes Medicinal Cannabis Effective For Pain Calvin Johnson Jr., the former Detroit Lions wide receiver, is a force behind the cannabis-focused company Primitiv, which has a wellness approach to its research and products. Benzinga · May 20, 2022
We've created a device that could allow instant disease diagnosis – while fitting inside your phone lens Infectious diseases such as malaria remain a leading cause of death in many regions. This is partly because people there don’t have access to medical diagnostic tools that can detect these diseases (along with a range of non-infectious diseases) at an early stage, when there is more scope for treatment. The Conversation · May 1, 2022