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Researchers create reusable tiny machine whose propulsion and carrying sections join by DNA links and perform targeted chemical tasks such as drug production at chosen sites.

Germany’s nanotechnology breakthroughs propel Europe’s drug delivery market toward $342.98B by 2030, with top R&D fueling innovation.

Engineers have used printable nanoparticles to make sweat sensors that can track vitamins, hormones, and drugs in real time.

A DNA nanobot called NanoGripper, inspired by human hands and bird claws, can interact with biological entities on a very small scale.

This new approach uses tiny particles to train the body's defenses against tumors, achieving high survival rates and blocking cancer spread in animal tests.