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Portable SARS-CoV-2 Sensor Using Freestanding Laser-Induced Graphene

Early diagnosis of an infectious viral disease can help the patients and health care professionals monitor the outbreaks accurately and provide treatment at the early stage of a disease, avoiding any detrimental consequences. The accuracy of information is essential while monitoring such diseases to prevent any possible pandemics. An article published in the journal ACS [...]

By |2022-09-14T14:29:06+00:00September 14th, 2022|Categories: News|0 Comments

“Nanorattles” shake up new possibilities for disease detection

Researchers at Duke University have developed a unique type of nanoparticle called a “nanorattle” that greatly enhances light emitted from within its outer shell. Loaded with light scattering dyes called Raman reporters commonly used to detect biomarkers of disease in organic samples, the approach can amplify and detect signals from separate types of nanoprobes [...]

By |2022-09-14T10:32:36+00:00September 14th, 2022|Categories: News|0 Comments

Modified microwave oven cooks up next-gen semiconductors

A household microwave oven modified by a Cornell Engineering professor is helping to cook up the next generation of cellphones, computers and other electronics after the invention was shown to overcome a major challenge faced by the semiconductor industry. The research is detailed in a paper in Applied Physics Letters ("Efficient and stable activation by microwave [...]

By |2022-09-12T15:14:18+00:00September 12th, 2022|Categories: News|0 Comments

How Can Ion Diffusion Kinetics Influence Nanopore Sensing?

Nanopore sensing has emerged as a versatile approach to detecting and identifying biomolecules. Within this frame of reference, the fast-responding ionic current is considered an essential criterion for accurately measuring small objects with a nanopore. An article published in the journal IScience discussed the role of ion diffusion kinetics at the liquid-electrode interface in nanopore [...]

By |2022-09-11T06:20:31+00:00September 11th, 2022|Categories: News|0 Comments

A plastic film that can kill viruses using room lights

Graphical abstract. Credit: Journal of Photochemistry and Photobiology B: Biology (2022). DOI: 10.1016/j.jphotobiol.2022.112551 Researchers at Queen's University Belfast have developed a plastic film that can kill viruses that land on its surface with room light. The self-sterilizing film is the first of its kind—it is low cost to produce, can be readily scaled and could be [...]

By |2022-09-10T11:27:50+00:00September 10th, 2022|Categories: News|0 Comments

Bone formation comes down to the nanowire

Nanotechnology that accelerates the transition of stem cells into bone could advance regenerative medicine. A nanotechnology platform developed by KAUST scientists could lead to new treatments for degenerative bone diseases. The system takes advantage of tiny iron wires that bend in response to magnetic fields. Bone-forming stem cells grown on a mesh of these [...]

By |2022-09-10T06:08:44+00:00September 10th, 2022|Categories: News|0 Comments

How nasal-spray vaccines could change the pandemic

Are sprays the future of COVID-19 vaccines? That’s the hope of dozens of research groups and companies working on new kinds of inoculation. Rather than relying on injections, these use sprays or drops administered through the nose or mouth that aim to improve protection against the virus SARS-CoV-2. This week, an inhaled version of [...]

By |2022-09-08T16:07:21+00:00September 8th, 2022|Categories: News|0 Comments

Is COVID-19 winding down? Scientists say no

Is the coronavirus on its way out? You might think so. New, updated booster shots are being rolled out to better protect against the variants circulating now. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has dropped COVID-19 quarantine and distancing recommendations. And more people have thrown off their masks and returned to pre-pandemic [...]

By |2022-09-07T15:07:31+00:00September 7th, 2022|Categories: News|0 Comments

Bacteria for New Antibiotics Found in Chilean River

Scientists have discovered two bacteria with great antibiotic potential in a river in Chile. A scientist works with a microscope in a lab on August 12, 2020, in Lima, Peru. Scientists recently discovered two bacteria with great antibiotic potential in a river in Chile.© Raul Sifuentes/Getty Images The breakthrough comes as the search for new [...]

By |2022-09-06T12:23:43+00:00September 6th, 2022|Categories: News|0 Comments

Lightweight Graphene Filter to Block Airborne Nanoparticles

The primary function of personal protection equipment (PPE), including facemasks and gloves, is to filter out nanoparticulate aerosols, which are present in the air. PPE is widely used in medical research, law enforcement, healthcare, and military applications. Conventional PPEs can only filter nanoparticles whose size is above 300 nm and fails to block harmful [...]

By |2022-09-05T08:54:52+00:00September 5th, 2022|Categories: News|0 Comments
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