Technology Review - Published By MIT
Advertisement

Nanotech

Water-Repelling Metals
Water-Repelling Metals
New metals will keep engines and turbines dry and ice-free.
Sticky Nanotape
Sticky Nanotape
Carbon-nanotube adhesive outperforms gecko feet and could aid climbing robots.
Flexible Silicon Solar Cells
Flexible Silicon Solar Cells
Thin but efficient solar cells use one-tenth the silicon of conventional cells.
Nanotubes on the Brain
Nanotubes on the Brain
Neural implants could benefit from coated electrodes.

More Nanotech Stories

Nano Carrier Targets Cell Sites
Researchers find a new way to precisely target cancer drugs.
Nanonets Snare Energy
A new material could cheaply convert sunlight into hydrogen.
Tiny Drug Transporters
Carbon nanotubes could reduce side effects from cancer treatment.
A Helping Hand for Surgery
A tiny gripper that responds to chemical triggers could be a new tool for surgery.
Drawing Circuits with Nano Pens
Cheap arrays of polymer pens can draw complex nanopatterns.
Stretchy, High-Quality Conductors
Materials made from nanotubes could lead to conformable computers that stretch around any shape.
First All-Nanowire Sensor
Researchers integrate nanowire sensors and electronics on a chip.
Bringing Invisibility Cloaks Closer
The fabrication of two new materials for manipulating light is a key step toward realizing cloaking.
A Plastic That Chills
Materials that change temperature in response to electric fields could keep computers--and kitchen fridges--cool.
Finding Evidence in Fingerprints
A technique reveals drugs and explosives on the scene.
Shape Matters for Nanoparticles
Particles the size and shape of bacteria could more effectively deliver medicine to cells.
Desalination Made Simpler
A new chlorine-tolerant material may streamline desalination processes.
Lithium-Ion Batteries for Less
Researchers show a low-cost route to making materials for advanced batteries in electric cars and hybrids.
Nanotube Circuits
Carbon nanotubes combine high performance and flexibility for electronics.
Nanoradio Tunes In to Atoms
A carbon-nanotube radio receiver can detect individual gold atoms.
Strongest Material Ever Tested
Graphene, praised for its electrical properties, has been proven the strongest known material.

Nanotech Blogs

News from Around the Web

Quadrupole DNA sequencing
Using the Paul trap to manipulate DNA between nanotube electrodes could result in a lower cost alternative to nanopore sequencing, which works by moving ...
Low cost graphite alternative to fabricating nanotechnology biosensors
Carbon nanomaterials have been extensively used in electroanalysis, and the most common forms are spherical fullerenes, cylindrical nanotubes, and carbon fibers and blacks. Since the ...
Nanosensor Detects Immune Cell Signals; Could Fight Aids, Cancer
Nanosensor Detects Immune Cell Signals; Could Fight AIDS, CancerDailyTech, IL - 31 minutes agoThe design of the multi-trap nanophysiometer (MTN) is seen on the left, with a ...
Chinese scientists develop new approach for early diagnosis of cancer
A research project entitled 'A real-time analysis of the early diagnosis of cancer markers', undertaken by the CAS Changchun Institute of Applied Chemistry, recently passed ...
Gadget Designers Push the Limits of Size, Safety
The nano incident illustrates how risk can increase as devices decrease in size, says Roger Kay, an analyst at Endpoint Technologies. ...

More »

Nanotech Special Reports

Nanotech RSS

xml icon Nanotech RSS

Nanotech Email Updates

Get the most important Nanotech stories delivered to your inbox every Thursday.


Advertisement

Nanotech Videos

A Secret Tool for the U.S. Swim Team
A Secret Tool for the U.S. Swim Team

Swimmer Ariana Kukors presses her fingers into a device built to measure the force she generates with her freestyle kick.
(13sec)

Current Issue

Technology Review September/October 2008
How Obama Really Did It
Social technology helped bring him to the brink of the presidency.
•  Subscribe
Save 41%
•  Table of Contents
•  MIT News

Magazine Services

Career Resources

MIT Technology Insider

Stories and breaking news from inside MIT about the latest research, innovations, and startups--in a convenient monthly e-newsletter. Subscribe today

Follow us on Twitter

Twitter

Get Technology Review updates via the web, cellphone, or Instant Messager – Follow techreview on Twitter!

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
TECHNOLOGY RESOURCES
Advertisement
MIT Massachusetts Institute of Technology