 |
|
|
|
|
|
Warning: mysql_fetch_row(): supplied argument is not a valid MySQL result resource in /var/www/html/biomat/html/news.php on line 123
Show comments () Add comment |
|
|
The Scientist
|
|
Scientists are one step closer to creating molecular robots that can one day build nanomolecules or deliver drugs to target tissues. |
|
|
|
|
Materials Today
|
|
Engineers have created a nanoscale probe they can implant in a cell wall without damaging the wall. |
|
|
|
|
Scientific American
|
|
A new approach to tiny fuel cells implanted in rats enables the devices to generate electricity for months using sugar in the rodents' bodies. |
|
|
|
|
Popular Science
|
|
A new technique uses the body's own stem cells to regenerate teeth. |
|
|
|
|
Scientific American
|
|
New technology like smart pills, a wireless heart monitor and a robotic surgical assistant could radically reshape patient care. |
|
|
|
|
Materials Today
|
|
Nature makes materials, and so do we. But Nature's materials are very different from ours. |
|
|
|
|
PhysicsWorld
|
|
Carbon and gold join forces in photonic metamaterial. |
|
|
|
|
Materials Today
|
|
Just 700 rows of piezoelectric nanowires could power a nanoscopic sensor, according to new research. A team has developed two types of self-powered sensor: one can measure pH, the other can detect incident ultraviolet light. |
|
|
|
Scientific American
|
|
This Web-only article is a special rich-media presentation of the feature "12 Events That Will Change Everything", which appeared in the June 2010 issue of Scientific American. |
|
|
|
The Scientist
|
|
We're opening up our archives, and returning to our 2006 article on the progress and challenges of synthetic biology, in honor of last month's landmark announcement. |
|
|
|
The Scientist
|
|
You may soon be visited by an FBI agent, or a scientist acting on behalf of one. Here's why. |
|
|
|
Scientific American
|
|
Brilliant minds reach back to childhood to help them develop tiny transistors, study particle separation, make microfluidics devices, and fight cancer. |
|
|
|
Performance-Materials.com
|
|
A strontium-based bioactive glass platform appears to promote osteoblast cell activity and proliferation, according to data from an in vitro study. |
|
|
|
Performance-Materials.com
|
|
The only total artificial heart to have received approval from the USA, Canada and Europe, the SynCardia temporary CardioWest heart, is now ready for implantation for the first time in Belgium. |
|
|
|
Performance-Materials.com
|
|
A urethral bulking agent has demonstrated a high level of effectiveness in the treatment of stress urinary incontinence (SUI) in women. |
|
|
|
Popular Science
|
|
Ubiquitous microprocessors learn how to learn. |
|
|
|
Scientific American
|
|
John Horgan has his doubts that we're close to building artificial brains, as an April 2010 article asserted. |
|
|
|
Eucomed
|
|
First conceived in 1998, Eudamed is a secure web-based portal acting as a central repository for information exchange between national competent authorities and the European Commission. |
|
|
|
Materials Today
|
|
Controlling the way liquids spread across a surface is important for a wide variety of technologies, including DNA microarrays for medical research, inkjet printers and digital lab-on-a-chip systems. But until now, the designers of such devices could only control how much the liquid would spread out over a surface, not which way it would go. |
|
|
|
Performance-Materials.com
|
|
A range of tough and flexible, nanoparticle-reinforced thermoplastic elastomers, which have been formulated for increased push and torque performance when employed in catheter devices, has been developed. |
|
|
|
Materials Today
|
|
Chemical Vapor Deposition (CVD) methods significantly augment the capabilities of traditional surface modification techniques for designing polymeric surfaces. In CVD polymerization, the monomer(s) are delivered to the surface through the vapor phase and then undergo simultaneous polymerization and thin film formation. |
|
|
|
PhysicsWorld
|
|
A research team is pioneering a new area of biology known as single-molecule biophysics. Underpinning that endeavour are laser-based optical tweezers (also known as optical traps) used to capture, measure and manipulate proteins and nucleic acids one molecule at a time. |
|
|
|
Materials Today
|
|
A team of researchers has developed a new technique of fluorescence microscopy for observing objects on the nanoscale, and have also produced a new series of photostable dyes that can be used as fluorescent markers. |
|
|
|
 |
|
5-8 December
2010
|
|
|
|
Orlando, Florida, USA |
|
|
September 10-11
2010
Puebla, Mexico
September 11-15
2010
Tampere, Finland
September 14-17
2010
Suzhou, China
September 15-17
2010
Sydney, Australia
September 20-21
2010
Thesinge, Groningen, The Netherlands
September 23-25
2010
Lisbon, Portugal
October 4-6
2010
Detroit, Michigan, USA
October 7-10
2010
Hannover, Germany
November 12-13
2010
Tianjin, China
November 18-20
2010
Heilbad Heiligenstadt (Thuringia), Germany
December 1-3
2010
Rome, Italy
December 5-8
2010
Orlando, Florida, USA
December 10-13
2010
Cairns, Australia
June 7-10
2011
Granada, Spain
June 22-24
2011
Davos, Switzerland
September 4-9
2011
Dublin, Ireland
September 5-8
2012
Vienna, Austria
|
|
|
|
