Focusing on the nanorealm
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EDMONTONâThe pragmatic visionaries of NINT could be forgiven a quiet groan at yet another prediction that research into the very, very small will soon yield very, very big payoffs.
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Nanotube transistors coated with light-sensitive polymers could replace today's digital camera technology
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By Anonymous  Membranes Cater to Chipmakers' Nanometer Requirements  As the semiconductor industry moves to narrower linewidths. the demand heightens for filtration products that capture smaller fluid contaminants in the nanometer range.
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The U.S. continues to lead the world in nanotechnology research, but the impact of the governmentÂs investment in the field is impossible to quantify.
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NANOTECHNOLOGY -- engineering substances down to billionths of a meter in size -- holds out such promise of providing super-strong materials or desalinating water inexpensively that no one wants to put a red light in its way. But there are enough safety questions to justify more yellow lights than either industry or government has yet deployed.
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In the clearest signal yet of nanotechnology&#39;s ascendancy in the realm of medicine, the National Cancer Institute will announce a major nano-research program today.
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Research and Markets (http://www.researchandmarkets.com/reports/c58099)  has announced the addition of "Future Trends  in Microelectronics: Up the Nano Creek" to  their offering.
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Square nanoscale rings could be the key to reliably manufacturing high-capacity magnetic memory chips.
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A new carbon-based nanoscale material could be used to make ultrafast computers.
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A new nanoscale tool reveals strong electric fields inside cells.
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Researchers at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory have started using a 12-foot tall microscope that they expect will one day boosts nanotechnology research.
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While some scientists try to build nano machines from scratch, others are discovering uses for single-celled organisms that are already available. By Monya Baker from Wired magazine.
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Editors: Shlomo Reifman and Samantha N. Wong Researchers: Joshua Brandt, Fei Mei Chan,  Andrew T. Gillies, Soo Jeong, Edward Knudsen,  Artie Kwok, John Ray and Jody Yen Programmer: Carl Subick
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Using electric fields to alter the electrical properties of a carbon nanotube on the fly makes for a key nanoscale electronic component.
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By Jim DeBrosse Staff Writer  DAYTON -- Nanotechnology -- the science of creating and manipulating tiny particles onebillionth of a meter in size -- holds tremendous promise but may also pose risks.
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The world's biggest collider hopes to create a smorgasbord of exotic particles, from the so-called God particle to dark matter and maybe even miniature black holes. John Borland goes to the edge of theory.
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A detector built from nanowire transistors can identify individual virus particles in real time in unpurified samples.