Date published
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Media |
Item title/subject
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| 15-Oct-2009 |
Xenophilius |
Researchers have discovered a magnetic equivalent to electricity: single magnetic charges that can behave and interact like electrical ones.The work is the first to make use of the magnetic monopoles that exist in special crystals known as spin ice. |
| 15-OCT-2009 |
News.mk.co.kr |
현대 전자기학에서는 존재하지 않는다고 가정하고 있지만 100여년 전부터 그 존재가 예견됐던 자기의 단극(單極 홀극)과 자기류(磁氣流)가 마침내 발견됐다고 BBC 뉴스가 보도했다. 영국 런던 나노기술센터(LCN) 과학자들은 `스핀 얼음'이라 불리는 특수한 결정체 속에 존재하는 자기 단극의 운동으로 전류처럼 일어나는 자기류를 발견했다고 네이처지 최신호에 발표했다. |
| 15-OCT-2009 |
Join-News.com |
현대 전자기학에서는 존재하지 않는다고 가정하고 있지만 100여년 전부터 그 존재가 예견됐던 자기의 단극(單極 홀극)과 자기류(磁氣流)가 마침내 발견됐다고 BBC 뉴스가 보도했다.
영국 런던 나노기술센터(LCN) 과학자들은 '스핀 얼음'이라 불리는 특수한 결정체 속에 존재하는 자기 단극의 운동으로 전류처럼 일어나는 자기류를 발견했다고 네이처지 최신호에 발표했다. |
| 15-OCT-2009 |
PhysOrg.com |
Researchers have discovered a magnetic equivalent to electricity: single magnetic charges that can behave and interact like electrical ones.The work is the first to make use of the magnetic monopoles that exist in special crystals known as spin ice. |
| 15-OCT-2009 |
Science Magazine |
Researchers have discovered a magnetic equivalent to electricity: single magnetic charges that can behave and interact like electrical ones.The work is the first to make use of the magnetic monopoles that exist in special crystals known as spin ice. |
| 15-OCT-2009 |
Info Corporate |
Pela primeira vez, a chamada magnetricidade ("magnetricity") foi demonstrada experimentalmente.O estudo liderado por Steven Bramwell, do London Centre for Nanotechnology, no Reino Unido, comprovou que a cargas magnéticas e suas correntes podem ser medidas diretamente em experimento. |
| 15-OCT-2009 |
Reliable Plant Magazine |
A magnetic charge can behave and interact just like an electric charge in some materials, according to new research led by the London Centre for Nanotechnology (LCN) which could lead to a reassessment of current magnetism theories, as well as significant technological advances. |
| 15-OCT-2009 |
Couriere della sera |
Un gruppo di scienziati guidati dal Professor Steve Bramwell ha infatti condotto uno studio sui monopoli magnetici di cristalli di titanato di disprosio, che ha portato all’identificazione e separazione di singole cariche magnetiche che interagiscono esattamente come quelle elettriche e possono quindi generare corrente magnetica. |
| 15-OCT-2009 |
Euroresidentes |
Unos investigadores británicos han descubierto un equivalente magnético a la electricidad: cargas magnéticas individuales que se pueden comportar e interactuar como las eléctricas. El trabajo es el primero en utilizar los monopoles magnéticos que existen en unos cristales especiales conocidos como hielo de espín. |
| 15-OCT-2009 |
La Stampa |
Cariche magnetiche che possono comportarsi e interagire come quelle elettriche: le hanno scoperte i fisici del London Centre for Nanotechnology (LCN) a Oxford, che hanno pubblicato su Nature i risultati del loro studio. |
| 15-OCT-2009 |
Nanowiki.info |
Researchers have discovered a magnetic equivalent to electricity: single magnetic charges that can behave and interact like electrical ones.The work is the first to make use of the magnetic monopoles that exist in special crystals known as spin ice. |
| 15-OCT-2009 |
STFC.ac.uk |
Researchers have discovered a magnetic equivalent to electricity: single magnetic charges that can behave and interact like electrical ones.The work is the first to make use of the magnetic monopoles that exist in special crystals known as spin ice. |
| 15-OCT-2009 |
Rocketnews.com |
Researchers have discovered a magnetic equivalent to electricity: single magnetic charges that can behave and interact like electrical ones.The work is the first to make use of the magnetic monopoles that exist in special crystals known as spin ice. |
| 15-OCT-2009 |
Genwi.com |
Researchers have discovered a magnetic equivalent to electricity: single magnetic charges that can behave and interact like electrical ones.The work is the first to make use of the magnetic monopoles that exist in special crystals known as spin ice. |
| 15-OCT-2009 |
WorldNews.com |
Researchers have discovered a magnetic equivalent to electricity: single magnetic charges that can behave and interact like electrical ones.The work is the first to make use of the magnetic monopoles that exist in special crystals known as spin ice. |
| 15-OCT-2009 |
The SaltedSlug.com |
Researchers have discovered a magnetic equivalent to electricity: single magnetic charges that can behave and interact like electrical ones.The work is the first to make use of the magnetic monopoles that exist in special crystals known as spin ice. |
| 15-OCT-2009 |
Allvoices.com |
Researchers have discovered a magnetic equivalent to electricity: single magnetic charges that can behave and interact like electrical ones.The work is the first to make use of the magnetic monopoles that exist in special crystals known as spin ice. |
| 15-OCT-2009 |
Science Daily |
Researchers have discovered a magnetic equivalent to electricity: single magnetic charges that can behave and interact like electrical ones.The work is the first to make use of the magnetic monopoles that exist in special crystals known as spin ice. |
| 15-OCT-2009 |
Physicsworld.com |
Researchers have discovered a magnetic equivalent to electricity: single magnetic charges that can behave and interact like electrical ones.The work is the first to make use of the magnetic monopoles that exist in special crystals known as spin ice. |
| 15-OCT-2009 |
DigitalSilence |
Researchers have discovered a magnetic equivalent to electricity: single magnetic charges that can behave and interact like electrical ones.The work is the first to make use of the magnetic monopoles that exist in special crystals known as spin ice. |
| 15-OCT-2009 |
Voltimum |
Researchers have discovered a magnetic equivalent to electricity: single magnetic charges that can behave and interact like electrical ones.The work is the first to make use of the magnetic monopoles that exist in special crystals known as spin ice. |
| 15-OCT-2009 |
Special Broadcasting Service |
Researchers have discovered a magnetic equivalent to electricity: single magnetic charges that can behave and interact like electrical ones.The work is the first to make use of the magnetic monopoles that exist in special crystals known as spin ice. |
| 15-OCT-2009 |
Herald de Paris |
Researchers have discovered a magnetic equivalent to electricity: single magnetic charges that can behave and interact like electrical ones.The work is the first to make use of the magnetic monopoles that exist in special crystals known as spin ice. |
| 15-OCT-2009 |
AzoNanocom |
Researchers have discovered a magnetic equivalent to electricity: single magnetic charges that can behave and interact like electrical ones.The work is the first to make use of the magnetic monopoles that exist in special crystals known as spin ice. |
| 15-OCT-2009 |
Times Online |
Researchers have discovered a magnetic equivalent to electricity: single magnetic charges that can behave and interact like electrical ones.The work is the first to make use of the magnetic monopoles that exist in special crystals known as spin ice. |
| 15-OCT-2009 |
New Scientist |
Researchers have discovered a magnetic equivalent to electricity: single magnetic charges that can behave and interact like electrical ones.The work is the first to make use of the magnetic monopoles that exist in special crystals known as spin ice. |
| 15-OCT-2009 |
Radio1 |
Researchers have discovered a magnetic equivalent to electricity: single magnetic charges that can behave and interact like electrical ones.The work is the first to make use of the magnetic monopoles that exist in special crystals known as spin ice. |
| 15-OCT-2009 |
BBC News |
Researchers have discovered a magnetic equivalent to electricity: single magnetic charges that can behave and interact like electrical ones.The work is the first to make use of the magnetic monopoles that exist in special crystals known as spin ice. |
| 14-OCT-2009 |
Nanowerk LLC |
Researchers have discovered a magnetic equivalent to electricity: single magnetic charges that can behave and interact like electrical ones.The work is the first to make use of the magnetic monopoles that exist in special crystals known as spin ice. |
| 14-OCT-2009 |
R&D Magazine |
Researchers have discovered a magnetic equivalent to electricity: single magnetic charges that can behave and interact like electrical ones.The work is the first to make use of the magnetic monopoles that exist in special crystals known as spin ice. |
| 14-OCT-2009 |
Azom.com |
Researchers have discovered a magnetic equivalent to electricity: single magnetic charges that can behave and interact like electrical ones.The work is the first to make use of the magnetic monopoles that exist in special crystals known as spin ice. |
| 08-SEP-09 |
AZoNano.com |
London Centre for Nanotechnology scientists discover magnetic monopoles. Four papers – two published in Science this week, and two on the preprint archive – independently present evidence that magnetic monopoles really exist in nature. Two of these papers were written by London Centre for Nanotechnology (LCN) scientists. |
| 08-SEP-09 |
AZom.com |
Researchers from the London Centre for Nanotechnology (LCN) and University College London (UCL) have fabricated sub-30 nm luminescent features of an organic semiconductor via spatially selective conversion and patterning of its precursor by using a heatable, micron-size scanning probe. The results will soon be reported in the journal Nature Nanotechnology. |
| 08-SEP-09 |
AZom.com |
London Centre for Nanotechnology scientists discover magnetic monopoles. Four papers – two published in Science this week, and two on the preprint archive – independently present evidence that magnetic monopoles really exist in nature. Two of these papers were written by London Centre for Nanotechnology (LCN) scientists. |
| 08-SEP-09 |
AZoNano.com |
Researchers from the London Centre for Nanotechnology (LCN) and University College London (UCL) have fabricated sub-30 nm luminescent features of an organic semiconductor via spatially selective conversion and patterning of its precursor by using a heatable, micron-size scanning probe. The results will soon be reported in the journal Nature Nanotechnology. |
| 08-SEP-09 |
Nanowerk |
How to make cheap nanostructures of a luminescent conjugated polymer with micron-sized tools. Researchers from the London Centre for Nanotechnology (LCN) and University College London (UCL) have fabricated sub-30 nm luminescent features of an organic semiconductor via spatially selective conversion and patterning of its precursor by using a heatable, micron-size scanning probe. |
| 08-SEP-09 |
Nanowerk |
London Centre for Nanotechnology scientists discover magnetic monopoles. Four papers – two published in Science this week, and two on the preprint archive – independently present evidence that magnetic monopoles really exist in nature. Two of these papers were written by London Centre for Nanotechnology (LCN) scientists. |
| 01-SEP-2009 |
Physicorg.com |
Coherent X-ray Diffraction patterns of collagen in soft tissues have been measured for the first time by Dr Felisa Berenguer (London Centre for Nanotechnology) with her colleagues. |
| 01-SEP-2009 |
Nanowerk |
Coherent X-ray Diffraction patterns of collagen in soft tissues have been measured for the first time by Dr Felisa Berenguer (London Centre for Nanotechnology) with her colleagues. |
| 01-SEP-2009 |
Azonano.com |
Coherent X-ray Diffraction patterns of collagen in soft tissues have been measured for the first time by Dr Felisa Berenguer (London Centre for Nanotechnology) with her colleagues. |
| 18-AUG-2009 |
Insciences.org |
Microscopic magnetic particles have been used to bring stem cells to sites of cardiovascular injury in a new method designed to increase the capacity of cells to repair damaged tissue, UCL scientists announced today. |
| 11-AUG-2009 |
Nanotech-now.com |
A question that continues to plague industry, government, civic groups and scientists is when or whether the general public will buy-in to nanotechnology. What will it take and whose responsibility is it to convince society that nanotechnology is worthy of deeper consideration. The answer is anything but crystal clear. |
| 03-AUG-2009 |
Nanotechwire.com |
The London Centre for Nanotechnology – a joint venture between UCL and Imperial College London – is taking a strategic lead in the emerging field of nanospintronics, by initiating collaborative projects with research groups at China’s top two universities. |
| 03-AUG-2009 |
Nanotech-now.com |
The London Centre for Nanotechnology – a joint venture between UCL and Imperial College London – is taking a strategic lead in the emerging field of nanospintronics, by initiating collaborative projects with research groups at China’s top two universities. |
| 03-AUG-2009 |
Nanowerk.com |
The London Centre for Nanotechnology – a joint venture between UCL and Imperial College London – is taking a strategic lead in the emerging field of nanospintronics, by initiating collaborative projects with research groups at China’s top two universities. |
| 29-JUL-2009 |
Chemiereport.au |
Kooperation zur Entwicklung von Trennmethoden für Nanoröhrchen. Das Unternehmen Bio Nano Consulting (BNC), spezialisiert auf Produktentwicklung mit einwandigen Kohlenstoff-Nanoröhrchen, hat seinen bislang größten Vertrag mit einem wichtigen Chemieunternehmen geschlossen.
|
| 27-JUL-2009 |
Nanotech-now.com |
BNC secures largest contract to date. The specialist product development consultancy, Bio Nano Consulting (BNC) is pleased to announce that it has recently signed its largest contract to date with a major chemical company. |
| 22-JUL-2009 |
Azonano.com |
Understanding the Mystery of Olfaction. Olfaction (the act of smelling) is a truly enigmatic sense: scientists still do not understand what it is about a particular molecule that smells! |
| 22-JUL-2009 |
Nanowerk.com |
The enigma of signaling in olfaction. Olfaction (the act of smelling) is a truly enigmatic sense: scientists still do not understand what it is about a particular molecule that smells! |
| 16-JUL-2009 |
www.wellcome.ac.uk |
LCN Researcher awarded a Wellcome Trust Postdoctoral Fellowship. Is it possible to predict how a smell will smell? Dr Jennifer Brookes believes the answer to this intriguing question could not only help in the manufacture of new perfumes, but could ultimately lead to better drug design. |
| 6-JUL-2009 |
Azonano.com |
Nanotechnology Researcher Awarded Prestigious 1851 Fellowship. Dr Gavin Morley is at the heart of this research at the London Centre for Nanotechnology (LCN) and has been awarded the prestigious 1851 Fellowship by the Royal Commission for the Exhibition of 1851. |
| 3-JUL-2009 |
Nanowerk.com |
Novel method of imaging surface charges on individual biomolecules. A collaborative effort between researchers from the London Centre for Nanotechnology, King’s College London and UCL Chemistry has led to the first measurements of the electrostatic surface potential of individual DNA and avidin molecules with nanometre resolution using Kelvin Probe Force Microscopy in air |
| 3-JUL-2009 |
Nanotechwire.com |
Called 'Silicon-Based Nanospintronics', the grant brings together experts from the London Centre for Nanotechnology at UCL (University College London), ...
|
| 3-JUL-2009 |
Nanotech-now.com |
Called 'Silicon-Based Nanospintronics', the grant brings together experts from the London Centre for Nanotechnology at UCL (University College London), ...
|
| 3-JUL-2009 |
Global SMT |
Researchers from the University of Surrey, the London Centre for Nanotechnology and Peking University's Institute of MIcroelectronics have been awarded a ...
|
| 2-JUL-2009 |
Nanotech-now.com |
The world's smallest trumpeter. Imagine how passionately this 0.00007 metre short musician blows his instrument toward the sky at dawn to make a sound with his tiny lungs. |
| 2-JUL-2009 |
ZDnet.com |
Researchers from the University of Surrey, the London Centre for Nanotechnology and Peking University's Institute of MIcroelectronics have been awarded a ...
|
| 2-JUL-2009 |
Nanowerk.com |
Nanotechnology Researcher Awarded Prestigious 1851 Fellowship. Dr Gavin Morley is at the heart of this research at the London Centre for Nanotechnology (LCN) and has been awarded the prestigious 1851 Fellowship by the Royal Commission for the Exhibition of 1851. |
| 1-JUL-2009 |
AzoNano.com |
ESPRC and National Science Foundation of China Fund Three-Year 'Spintronics' Study. Called 'Silicon-Based Nanospintronics', the grant brings together experts from the London Centre for Nanotechnology at UCL (University College London), ... |
| 1-JUL-2009 |
New electronics |
Researchers from the University of Surrey and two other institutions have been awarded a £430,000 grant to develop silicon structures for spintronic semiconductors. According to the team, the three year project |
| 1-JUL-2009 |
Nanowerk.com |
Researchers from the University of Surrey, the London Centre for Nanotechnology and Peking University's Institute of MIcroelectronics have been awarded a ...
|
| 1-JUL-2009 |
Electronicsweekly.com |
Researchers from the University of Surrey, the London Centre for Nanotechnology and Peking University's Institute of MIcroelectronics have been awarded a ...
|
| 23-JUN-2009 |
Azonano.com |
The World Smallest Trumpeter. Imagine how passionately this 0.00007 metre short musician blows his instrument toward the sky at dawn to make a sound with his tiny lungs. |
| 18-JUN-2009 |
nanowerk.com |
The World Smallest Trumpeter |
| 27-MAY-2009 |
inovacao technologica |
Componente em nanoescala pode desvendar os segredos do Universo. Os maiores esforços da ciência atual estão se concentrando em dois extremos: no lado do muito grande, onde inúmeros observatórios, telescópios e sondas espaciais tentam desvendar os segredos do Universo, e no lado do muito pequeno, onde as nanociências e nanotecnologias têm prometido uma revolução na maioria das áreas da atividade humana. |
| 27-May-2009 |
nanowerk.com |
Major breakthrough in the study of low-dimensional quantum systems. Scientists at the London Centre for Nanotechnology report a major breakthrough in the study of low-dimensional quantum systems |
| 11-May-2009 |
nanotechwire.com |
To the heart of darkness: a laboratory study of dark energy. It seems extraordinary that a device on the nanoscale, smaller than a human hair, could hold clues to the fundamental driving force shaping the entire universe. |
| 11-MAY-2009 |
Nanotechnology Now |
To the heart of darkness: a laboratory study of dark energy. It seems extraordinary that a device on the nanoscale, smaller than a human hair, could hold clues to the fundamental driving force shaping the entire universe. |
| 11-MAY-2009 |
Azom.com |
Nanoscale Device Could Unlock Secrets of the Universe. It seems extraordinary that a device on the nanoscale, smaller than a human hair, could hold clues to the fundamental driving force shaping the entire universe. |
| 11-MAY-2009 |
Azom.com |
Spin Ice May Hold Secret ot the Universe. This week New Scientist cover article by journalist Eugenie Samuel Reich describes how a special material called spin ice, co-discovered in 1997 by Professor Steven Bramwell of the London Centre for Nanotechnology has come close to revealing a secret of the universe. |
| 09-MAY-2009 |
The Zimbabwe Standard |
Scientists Developing HIV Monitoring Device. People living with HIV could soon monitor their own condition at home using a hand-held device, similar to ones used by diabetics .Scientists at three of London’s largest research centres have been granted £2m to develop a hi-tech, finger prick blood-testing gadget. |
| 08-MAY-2009 |
Medical News today |
Scientists Receive Grant To Develop Hand-Held Self-Monitoring Test For HIV Viral Loads. Scientists in the United Kingdom have received a grant worth two million euros, or about $2.67 million, to develop a self-monitoring system for HIV-positive people that measures viral loads through a finger-prick of blood, BBC News reports. |
| 08-MAY-2009 |
Nanowerk |
The mysterious monopole - predicted by theory, hunted for decades - found at last! This week New Scientist cover article by journalist Eugenie Samuel Reich describes how a special material called spin ice, co-discovered in 1997 by Professor Steven Bramwell of the London Centre for Nanotechnology has come close to revealing a secret of the universe. |
| 08-May-2009 |
AZOnano.com |
"Spin Ice" Revealing a Secret of the Universe. This week New Scientist cover article by journalist Eugenie Samuel Reich describes how a special material called spin ice, co-discovered in 1997 by Professor Steven Bramwell of the London Centre for Nanotechnology has come close to revealing a secret of the universe. |
| 07-MAY-2009 |
Kaiser network |
Scientists Receive Grant To Develop Hand-Held Self-Monitoring Test for HIV Viral Loads. Scientists in the United Kingdom have received a grant worth two million euros, or about $2.67 million, to develop a self-monitoring system for HIV-positive people that measures viral loads through a finger-prick of blood, BBC News reports. |
| 07-MAY-2009 |
PAK WATAN |
'Self-monitoring device' for HIV. People living with HIV could soon monitor their own condition at home using a hand-held device, similar to ones used by diabetics .
Scientists at three of London's largest research centres have been granted £2m to develop a hi-tech, finger prick blood-testing gadget. |
| 06-MAY-2009 |
Nanowerk |
To the heart of darkness: a laboratory study of dark energy
It seems extraordinary that a device on the nanoscale, smaller than a human hair, could hold clues to the fundamental driving force shaping the entire universe...
|
| 06-MAY-2009 |
BBC news |
'Self-monitoring device' for HIV. People living with HIV could soon monitor their own condition at home using a hand-held device, similar to ones used by diabetics . |
| 06-MAY-2009 |
AGIsalute |
AIDS, ARRIVA KIT PER MONITORARE IL VIRUS. Presto le persone che convivono con il virus dell'Hiv potranno monitorare le proprie condizioni di salute a casa con un apparecchio portatile simile a quello usato dai diabetici per misurare il glucosio. Il kit, che sfrutta le piu' recenti innovazioni della nanotecnologia, ha ottenuto un finanziamento di 2 milioni di sterline e sara' sviluppato da tre noti centri di ricerca londinesi insieme ad alcune aziende private... |
| 27-APR-2009 |
American Physical Society |
Is a room-temperature, solid-state quantum computer mere fantasy? In his 2008 Newton Medal talk, Anton Zeilinger of the University of Vienna said: “We have to find ways to build quantum computers in the solid state at room temperature—that’s the challenge.” This challenge spawns further challenges: Why do we need a quantum computer anyway? What would constitute a quantum computer? Why does the solid state seem essential? And would a cooled system, perhaps with thermoelectric cooling, be good enough?
|
| 24-APR-2009 |
Nature.com |
Pentagonal ice in chains. One-dimensional islands that grow during ice nucleation at low temperatures on a copper(110) surface are identified
as chains of water-molecule pentagons. This unexpected molecular arrangement optimizes oxygen-atom proximity
to preferred bonding sites on the metal, while minimizing strain in the hydrogen-bond network. |
| 18-APR-2009 |
Nanotechwire.com |
University College London receives £5million for nanotechnology. UCL has won four grants worth a total of just over £5million from the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC) to support research into large-scale integrated projects that exploit nanotechnology for healthcare purposes. |
| 18-APR-2009 |
Nanotechnology News |
£5million for nanotechnology healthcare research. Professor Pankhurst is Scientific Director of the Royal Institution and, until recently, was the Deputy Director of the London Centre for Nanotechnology ...
|
| 16-APR-2009 |
Nanowerk.com |
University College London receives GBP 5m for nanotechnology. Professor Pankhurst is Scientific Director of the Royal Institution and, until recently, was the Deputy Director of the London Centre for Nanotechnology |
| 16-APR-2009 |
AZOnano.com |
UCL Wins Four Grants from EPSRC to Support Research into Nanotechnology for Healthcare Purposes. UCL has won four grants worth a total of just over £5million from the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC) to support research into large-scale integrated projects that exploit nanotechnology for healthcare purposes. |
| 13-APR-2009 |
Healthjockey.com |
Development of nanosensor technology to diagnose and monitor HIV. London Centre for Nanotechnology scientists along with researchers from the University College London, Imperial College London Centre for Medical Molecular ...
|
| 12-APR-2009 |
Nanotechwire.com |
A London effort to develop point-of-care nanosensors for HIV diagnosis and monitoring. The London Centre for Nanotechnology will develop a new device to enable people living with HIV to monitor their own health and the effectiveness of their ...
|
| 07-APR-2009 |
Imperial College London |
Point-of-care nanosensors for HIV diagnosis and monitoring, to be developed with £2 million award. Researchers from the London Centre for Nanotechnology, a joint venture between University College London (UCL) and Imperial College London, ...
|
| 07-APR-2009 |
Nanotechnology News |
Point-of-care nanosensors for HIV diagnosis and monitoring, to be developed with £2 million award. A new device that will enable people living with HIV to monitor their own health and the effectiveness of their treatments will be developed thanks to a £2 million grant announced today. |
| 07-APR-2009 |
Medical News Today |
A London Effort To Develop Point-of-care Nanosensors For HIV Diagnosis And Monitoring. The London Centre for Nanotechnology will develop a new device to enable people living with HIV to monitor their own health and the effectiveness of their treatments, thanks to a £2 million EPSRC (Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council) grant announced today. |
| 6-APR-2009 |
PhysicsToday.com |
Pentagonal ice. Before they form snowflakes and other hexagonal crystals, water molecules nucleate in smaller configurations. Determining the structure of those precursors—even in the outwardly simple case of water on a clean metal surface—is an area of ongoing interest and controversy. |
| 06-APR-2009 |
AZoNano.com |
A London Effort To Develop Point-of-care Nanosensors For HIV Diagnosis And Monitoring. The London Centre for Nanotechnology will develop a new device to enable people living with HIV to monitor their own health and the effectiveness of their treatments, thanks to a £2 million EPSRC (Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council) grant announced today. |
| 06-APR-2009 |
Biology News Net |
A London Effort To Develop Point-of-care Nanosensors For HIV Diagnosis And Monitoring. The London Centre for Nanotechnology will develop a new device to enable people living with HIV to monitor their own health and the effectiveness of their treatments, thanks to a £2 million EPSRC (Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council) grant announced today. |
| 06-APR-2009 |
Small Times |
Researchers to develop point-of-care HIV nanosensors. The London Centre for Nanotechnology will develop a new device to enable people living with HIV to monitor their own health and the effectiveness of their treatments, thanks to a £2 million EPSRC (Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council) grant announced today. |
| 06-APR-2009 |
The meridian Institute |
A London Effort to Develop Point-of-Care Nanosensors for HIV. The London Centre for Nanotechnology has received a US$2.98 million grant from the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC) to develop a ...
|
| 06-APR-2009 |
Nanowerk LLC |
Nanotechnology researchers to develop point-of-care nanosensors for HIV diagnosis and monitoring. The London Centre for Nanotechnology will develop a new device to enable people living with HIV to monitor their own health and the effectiveness of their treatments, thanks to a £2 million EPSRC (Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council) grant announced today. |
| 06-APR-2009 |
PhysOrg.com |
Team to develop nanosensors for HIV diagnosis and monitoring. The London Centre for Nanotechnology will develop a new device to enable people living with HIV to monitor their own health and the effectiveness of their treatments, thanks to a £2 million EPSRC (Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council) grant announced today. |
| 06-APR-2009 |
EurekAlert |
A London Effort to Develop Point-of-Care Nanosensors for HIV. The London Centre for Nanotechnology will develop a new device to enable people living with HIV to monitor their own health and the effectiveness of their treatments, thanks to a £2 million EPSRC (Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council) grant announced today.
|
| 06-APR-2009 |
Science Centric |
A London Effort to Develop Point-of-Care Nanosensors for HIV. The London Centre for Nanotechnology will develop a new device to enable people living with HIV to monitor their own health and the effectiveness of their treatments, thanks to a £2 million EPSRC (Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council) grant announced today.
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| 05-APR-2009 |
Onet.pl |
Nanokable, które same rosną Jednak odkrycie przez. brytyjskich naukowców z University College London, London Centre for Nanotechnology oraz University of Manchester metody samoczynnego ...
|
| 18-MAR-2009 |
Nanowerk |
The future of fusion: are diamonds forever?The London Centre for Nanotechnology and across the world have been working to establish one extremely high profile alternative energy source as a major potential player: fusion. |
| 12-Mar-2009 |
Galileo |
Grandinano pentagoni. Tra Berlino e Londra grandinano pentagoni. In uno studio che ha coinvolto il Fritz-Haber-Institut, il London Centre for Nanotechnology e l'Università di Liverpool, infatti, è stata scoperta una nuova struttura nanoscopica del ghiaccio, con cinque lati anziché sei. La sua forma è illustrata da Javier Carrasco e colleghi su Nature Materials. |
| 11-Mar-2009 |
Gizmag |
Nanotechnology and rainmaking. In years gone by it was thought we could alter the weather and induce rain through dances and other rituals, while traveling showmen made their attempts throughout during the drought of the American West and Midwest in the 1930’s. Rainmaking has advanced since those days with the advent of cloud seeding, but while cloud seeding has been shown to change the structure and size of clouds, it’s still debatable whether the practice actually has any effect on rainfall. |
| 10-Mar-2009 |
Newscientist |
Lab discovers first pentagonal ice crystals by chance.They say that no two snowflakes are the same, but like all natural ice crystals they are only variations on the same six-sided theme. Now physicists have found the first evidence of pentagonal ice crystals. |
| 10-Mar-2009 |
FoxNews |
New Form of Ice Could Help Seed Rainclouds.Researchers in London have discovered a nearly one-dimensional form of ice built from pentagons that could be used to seed clouds and cause rain. |
