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Physicists excited by discovery of new form of matter- Excitonium

Excitonium has a team of researchers at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign... well... excited! Professor of Physics Peter Abbamonte and graduate students Anshul Kogar and Mindy Rak, with input from colleagues at Illinois, University of California, Berkeley, and University of Amsterdam, have proven the existence of this enigmatic new form of matter, which has [...]

By |2018-03-22T14:32:27+00:00December 11th, 2017|Categories: News|0 Comments

Researchers use nanoparticles to target, kill endometrial cancer

Tumor-targeting nanoparticles loaded with a drug that makes cancer cells more vulnerable to chemotherapy's toxicity could be used to treat an aggressive and often deadly form of endometrial cancer, according to new research by the University of Iowa College of Pharmacy. For the first time, researchers combined traditional chemotherapy with a relatively new cancer drug [...]

By |2018-03-22T14:32:27+00:00December 10th, 2017|Categories: News|0 Comments

Scientists channel graphene to understand filtration and ion transport into cells

Tiny pores at a cell's entryway act as miniature bouncers, letting in some electrically charged atoms--ions--but blocking others. Operating as exquisitely sensitive filters, these "ion channels" play a critical role in biological functions such as muscle contraction and the firing of brain cells. To rapidly transport the right ions through the cell membrane, the tiny [...]

By |2018-03-22T14:32:27+00:00December 9th, 2017|Categories: News|0 Comments

Research team saves information on a single molecule

Over the past few years, the building blocks of storage media have become ever smaller. But further miniaturization of the current technology is hindered by fundamental limits of quantum mechanics. A new approach consists of using so-called spin-crossover molecules as the smallest possible storage unit. Similar to normal hard drives, these special molecules can save [...]

By |2018-03-22T14:32:27+00:00December 8th, 2017|Categories: News|0 Comments

Nanomaterials: How to separate linear and ring-shaped molecules

The purely mathematical property – linear or circular – can have severe consequences in the world of materials. Since circular molecules lack any ends, which could serve as a starting point for degradation, they are more resistant and less entangled. Nature profits from this unique property of circular molecules to increase DNA’s and RNA’s resilience [...]

By |2018-03-22T14:32:28+00:00December 7th, 2017|Categories: News|0 Comments

Entangling biological systems – Does quantum mechanics play a role in biology?

Nearly 75 years ago, Nobel Prize-winning physicist Erwin Schrödinger wondered if the mysterious world of quantum mechanics played a role in biology. A recent finding by Northwestern University's Prem Kumar adds further evidence that the answer might be yes. Kumar and his team have, for the first time, created quantum entanglement from a biological system. [...]

By |2018-03-22T14:32:28+00:00December 6th, 2017|Categories: News|0 Comments

Programmable drug delivery platform combats diseased cells at genetic level

A new drug delivery system that uses a synthetic-biological hybrid nanocapsule could provide a smart technology for targeted treatment of a variety of serious diseases at the genetic level. The hybrid offers a way to correct diseased cells at the genetic level - while at the same time leaving healthy cells alone - to increase [...]

By |2018-03-22T14:32:28+00:00December 5th, 2017|Categories: News|0 Comments

Using AFM to characterize cancer cells – An interview with Dr. Jim Gimzewski

From news-medical.net sponsored by Bruker Nano Surfaces: Can you please give a brief introduction to your research characterizing cancer cells? My name is James Gimzewski and I am a distinguished professor at UCLA. I'm in the Chemistry and Biochemistry department, but I am also heavily involved in the California NanoSystems Institute at UCLA. We were probably [...]

By |2018-03-22T14:32:28+00:00December 4th, 2017|Categories: News|0 Comments

Scientists visualize structure of key DNA repair component with near-atomic resolution

Cells continuously replicate to repair and replace damaged tissue, and each division requires a reprinting of the cell's genetic blueprints. As the DNA duplicates, errors inevitably occur, resulting in damage that, if left unrepaired, can lead to cellular death. At the first hint of DNA damage, a protein known as an ATR kinase activates the [...]

By |2018-03-22T14:32:28+00:00December 3rd, 2017|Categories: News|0 Comments

Graphene nano tweezers can grab individual biomolecules

Researchers from the University of Minnesota College of Science and Engineering have found yet another remarkable use for the wonder material graphene—tiny electronic “tweezers” that can grab biomolecules floating in water with incredible efficiency. This capability could lead to a revolutionary handheld disease diagnostic system that could be run on a smart phone. Graphene, a [...]

By |2018-03-22T14:32:28+00:00December 2nd, 2017|Categories: News|0 Comments
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