The perfect nanocube: Precise control of size, shape and composition
With growing interest in using nanoparticles for everything from antibacterial socks to medical imaging to electronic devices, the need to understand the environmental, health and safety risks of these particles also grows. Researchers at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) have developed a simple process for producing nanocrystals that will enable studies of certain physical and chemical properties that affect how nanoparticles interact with the world around them.Because nanoparticles behave differently from bulk samples of the same material, new tests to understand how they affect biological systems must be developed. Toxicologists determine the hazards posed by nanoparticles by introducing them to a biological system and monitoring the effects, but they currently lack a set of control particles whose size, shape and composition have been carefully produced and characterized.In a recent paper published in Angewandte Chemie, NIST scientists describe a one-step process that allows them t
The perfect nanocube: Precise control of size, shape and composition
Thu 2 Sep 10 from Nanotechweb
The perfect nanocube: Precise control of size, shape and composition, Wed 1 Sep 10 from PhysOrg
The perfect nanocube: Precise control of size, shape and composition, Thu 2 Sep 10 from ScienceDaily
The perfect nanocube: Precise control of size, shape and composition, Wed 1 Sep 10 from e! Science News
The Perfect Nanocube: Precise Control of Size, Shape, and Composition, Wed 1 Sep 10 from Newswise
The perfect nanocube: Precise control of size, shape and composition, Wed 1 Sep 10 from R&D Mag
The Perfect Nanocube
With growing interest in using nanoparticles for everything from antibacterial socks to medical imaging to electronic devices, the need to understand the environmental, health and safety risks ...
Wed 1 Sep 10 from RedOrbit
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