Nanomaterials – Page 14
-
ResearchModel predicts graphene to melt at 6000K
Monolayer graphene could survive on the surface of the sun
-
ResearchMetal-guzzling plants harvested to make nanomaterials
Vegetation that cleanses contaminated soil adds to its virtues
-
-
ResearchAnvil cell squeezes carbon into hexagonal diamond
Team makes rare diamond only ever found before in meteorite craters
-
ResearchCutting edge chemistry in 2016
We take a look back at some highlights from last year’s chemical science research
-
ResearchChemoluminescent nanoparticles detect multiple deadly viruses in one go
A detection system can test for multiple viruses in one sample
-
ResearchSilly Putty gets smart with graphene augmentation
Material is so sensitive to deformation it can pick up the footfalls of a tiny spider
-
ResearchSpoked wheel polyphenylene rolls into flatland
Structure may act as building block for new class of 2D materials
-
ResearchDiamonds to track down origins of diseases of ageing
Fluorescent nanodiamonds reveal the inner workings of neurons
-
NewsNanocars gear up for first race of its kind
France will host nanocar competition between six teams from around the world to test unique microscope
-
ResearchMicrorobot gets to grips with bubbles
Tiny magnetic cube exploits surface tension to carry sub-millimetre objects
-
ResearchMulti-talented polymer more versatile than sum of its parts
Material with mix-and-match functionalities could be used in smart windows
-
-
ResearchHalting the flow of microplastics
Most wastewater treatment plants are unable to deal with small litter particles, researchers find
-
ResearchExplosive-sensing plant lights fuse for nanobionics
Nanotube-modified spinach can detect explosives and give off an IR signal
-
ResearchMiracle material potential water pollutant
Researchers demonstrate toxic effects of graphene on aquatic life
-
-
ResearchGood reactions come in small flasks
Flask-shaped silica nanoparticles can be used as miniscule reactors and rockets
-
Research3...2...1... micro-ignition!
Scientists design microrockets with first ever built-in delayed ignition system
-
ResearchSurface inspired by moth eyes eliminates reflection
Non-reflective nanostructure could improve the performance of high power lasers