: Nanotechnology Articles
Editorial: Graphene 2.0Once the preserve of physicists, graphene is now attracting the attention of growing numbers of chemists, who are discovering new ways to produce this remarkable material. Nature Nanotechnology, vol. 3 #9, pp517-517 |
Thesis: Questions and answersThere are many different ways to introduce the public to nanotechnology, writes Chris Toumey. Just don't mention human hairs or the space elevator. Nature Nanotechnology, vol. 3 #9, pp519-520 |
News and Views: Molecular logic: Monolayers with an IQThin films of redox-active molecules can be used to construct logic gates, which can then be linked together to create basic circuits. Nature Nanotechnology, vol. 3 #9, pp529-530 |
News and Views: Mass sensors: Weighing single atoms with a nanotubeResearchers have used a vibrating carbon nanotube to set a new record for nanomechanical mass sensing. Could this approach — currently being pursued by three independent groups — lead to a new type of mass spectrometer? Nature Nanotechnology, vol. 3 #9, pp525-526 |
News and Views: Molecular motors: Keep on movingLarge cargos stop protein filaments from rotating as they glide along a surface coated with motor proteins, but small cargos do not. Nature Nanotechnology, vol. 3 #9, pp531-532 |
News and Views: Nanomaterials: Nano-selenium captures mercuryNanoscale formulations of selenium can effectively capture mercury vapours from spills that could otherwise contaminate the air of homes and offices. Nature Nanotechnology, vol. 3 #9, pp527-528 |
News and Views: Graphene production: New solutions to a new problemTwo independent teams have shown that it is possible to produce stable suspensions of single-layer graphene from graphite crystals using chemical techniques. Nature Nanotechnology, vol. 3 #9, pp528-529 |