Topics

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

Tiny magnetic nanodiscs can be injected into the brain where they can stimulate brain cells without using more invasive means to do the same.

Researchers have built more energy-efficient transistors with nanoscale structures that leverage quantum effects.

High energy-density to power sensors and other technologies

Researchers use nanoparticles and electron beams to blend virtual fun with real science, opening doors to new tech and medicine.

Cambridge researchers power insulating nanoparticles with molecular antennas, creating ultra‑pure near‑infrared LEDs for deep‑tissue imaging, communications and advanced sensors.

Creating inexpensive, scalable "tissue-engineered" blood vessels from human cells and tissues

Researchers create a powerful tool that models quantum behaviors in next-generation transistors, achieving simulations of structures with over 42,000 atoms on advanced supercomputers.

A review explores how new technology builds materials one atom at a time, offering precision for industries like electronics and energy, while addressing key challenges and future uses.

Researchers and clinicians map and pinpoint areas for movement and sensation of touch, using chips to target related brain areas