1. The CBD Boom in Costa Rica: A Growing Trend Costa Rica is riding a green wave, and no, it’s not just the lush rainforests. The country’s CBD…
Read more Costa Rica’s CBD Craze: 333 Ways to Chill, Heal, and Indulge – Medical Marijuana Program ConnectionNewswise — Sensors are essential tools for detecting and analyzing trace molecules in a variety of fields, including environmental monitoring, food safety, and public health. However, developing sensors…
Read more Ultrasensitive molecular sensing with synthesize complex-frequencey wavesNewswise — The Korea Research Institute of Standards and Science (KRISS, President Dr. Ho Seong Lee) developed a toxic gas sensor with the world’s highest sensitivity. This sensor…
Read more A Novel Toxic Gas Sensor by KRISS Improves the Limit of DetectionNewswise — Green hydrogen can be produced through water electrolysis technology, which uses renewable energy to split water into hydrogen and oxygen without emitting carbon dioxide. However, the…
Read more Developing nanocatalysts to overcome limitations of water electrolysis technologyThe Science Newswise — Biological molecules called peptides play a key role in many biological activities, including the transport of oxygen and electrons. Peptides consist of short chains…
Read more Nature Inspires a New Wave of BiotechnologyThe Science Two-dimensional (2D) materials are just a single or a few layers of atoms thick. These materials often have exotic properties that may be useful for next-generation…
Read more Probing the Intricate Structures of 2D Materials at the NanoscaleNewswise — Stacking two layers of graphene with atomic layer thickness produces bilayer graphene, which possesses excellent electrical, mechanical, and optical properties. As such, bilayer graphene has attracted…
Read more Graphene nanodevice readout at high speedNewswise — There is a largely untapped energy source along the world’s coastlines: the difference in salinity between seawater and freshwater. A new nanodevice can harness this difference…
Read more Nanofluidic device generates power with saltwaterNewswise — Systematic copper doping boosts all-solar utilization in tungstic acid nanocrystals. Sunlight is an inexhaustible source of energy, and utilizing sunlight to generate electricity is one of…
Read more Copper-doped tungstic acid nanocrystals transform infrared light conversionBy Rebekah Orton Newswise — Prosthetics moved by thoughts. Targeted treatments for aggressive brain cancer. Soldiers with enhanced vision or bionic ears. These powerful technologies sound like science…
Read more Establishing Ethical NanobiotechnologyNewswise — Aleksandra Radenovic, head of the Laboratory of Nanoscale Biology in the School of Engineering, has worked for years to improve nanopore technology, which involves passing a…
Read more Researchers achieve ultra-high DNA resolution by slowing down and scanning individual DNA molecules multiple timesNewswise — A human cell harbors roughly 2 meters of DNA, encompassing the essential genetic information of an individual. If one were to unwind and stretch out all…
Read more DNA shape and packing manipulation: groundbreaking methodUnlocking the potential of laboratory-crafted DNA, known as synthetic DNA, holds the key to groundbreaking advancements across multiple domains, according to quantum biologists from the University of Surrey.…
Read more Synthetic DNA: Fueling Gene Mods & Biofuel InnovationNewswise — Traditional implantable medical devices intended for brain stimulation frequently possess a rigidity and bulkiness that is incongruous with one of the human body’s most supple and…
Read more Flexible Nanoelectrodes Stimulate Brain with PrecisionNewswise — Bioactive compounds present mostly in fruit and vegetables perform different bodily functions relating to health and well-being. Their effects are considered antioxidant, antidiabetic, antiaging and anticancer,…
Read more Technology to protect bioactive compounds from food during digestionNewswise — In the latest advance in nano- and micro-architected materials, engineers at Caltech have developed a new material made from numerous interconnected microscale knots. The knots make…
Read more Knots smaller than human hair make materials unusually toughNewswise — Researchers at Nagoya University in Japan have used a new device to identify a key membrane protein in urine that indicates whether the patient has a…
Read more Scientists develop new device to detect brain tumors using urineNewswise — It’s ‘lights out’ for antibiotic-resistant superbugs as next-generation light-activated nanotech proves it can eradicate some of the most notorious and potentially deadly bacteria in the world.…
Read more ‘Lights out’ for antibiotic-resistant superbugsNewswise — As semiconductor devices become ever smaller, researchers are exploring two-dimensional (2D) materials for potential applications in transistors and optoelectronics. Controlling the flow of electricity and heat…
Read more Electronic bridge allows rapid energy sharing between semiconductorsNewswise — Carnegie Mellon University’s Yongxin (Leon) Zhao and the Chinese University of Hong Kong’s Shih-Chi Chen have a big idea for manufacturing nanodevices. Zhao’s Biophotonics Lab develops…
Read more Shrinking hydrogels enlarge nanofabrication options
