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Nanotechnology

September 2023

  • Lorcán Mullan

    Other lives
    Lorcán Mullan obituary

    Other lives: Aspiring chemist who aimed to work in nanotechnology

August 2023

  • Illustration of shadowy hands rearranging a brightly coloured molecule

    ‘Endless possibilities’: the chemists changing molecules atom by atom

    A new method called ‘skeletal editing’ offers a hugely simplified way to alter matter, paving the way for world-changing innovations in personalised medicine and sustainable plastics

July 2023

  • Lightning over the Golden Gate Bridge, San Francisco, September 2017.

    ‘It was an accident’: the scientists who have turned humid air into renewable power

    Tesla speculated electricity from thin air was possible – now the question is whether it will be possible to harness it on the scale needed to power our homes

August 2022

  • Justin Yerbury is sitting in a chair looking at a tablet screen. There are two scientists standing behind him

    Eureka science prizes: Justin Yerbury wins research honour for work on motor neurone disease

    Biosecurity expert, recycling pioneer and nanomaterials engineer among other Australian scientists recognised with awards

May 2022

  • Scanning electron micrograph of a breast cancer cell.

    Magnets made by soil bacteria offer hope for breast and prostate cancer

    Scientists at Sheffield University have found a novel way of guiding anti-tumour viruses to their target

September 2021

  • Liquid inserted into device

    Oxford Covid biotech firm makes stellar debut on London stock market

  • Industrial machinery

    How ‘wonder material’ graphene became a national security concern

  • A technician at Oxford Nanopore sequences genes in the laboratory

    Oxford Covid biotech firm plans £2.4bn flotation on LSE

  • A model of the molecular structure of graphene

    UK orders national security review of graphene firm’s takeover by Chinese scientist

March 2021

  • Nils Pratley

    Nils Pratley on finance
    Oxford Nanopore float offers London a proper tech future

    Nils Pratley
    Planned IPO of life science group will test LSE’s appetite for funding high-growth tech

February 2020

  • Professor Lianzhou Wang

    Researchers claim solar efficiency breakthrough for flexible 'skin'

    Engineers at the University of Queensland say technology could be used to power small devices, such as a phone, within two years

December 2019

  • A homeless man pushes a shopping cart full of his belongings in the Skid Row area of Los Angeles.

    Project Syndicate economists
    Economic growth is the best way to raise living standards

    Michael Boskin
    Maximising output and finding better ways to measure it should be policymakers’ priority

November 2018

  • Paul O’Brien used chemical synthesis to create tiny semiconductor particles called quantum dots.

    Paul O’Brien obituary

    Materials chemist who perfected nanoscientific techniques and enabled important advances in electronics

May 2018

  • Great Barrier Reef

    Genomics and nanotechnology to benefit from $393m research funding boost

    Government allocates new funding after recommendations from chief scientist Alan Finkel

February 2018

  • ‘This is just the beginning’ … Asif Khan’s Hyundai pavilion in Pyeongchang.

    The darkest building on Earth: 'An angular black hole waiting to suck you in'

  • Close-up of nasal drug spraying on black background<br>HPNC40 Close-up of nasal drug spraying on black background nasal spray

    Natural painkiller nasal spray could replace addictive opioids, trial indicates

August 2017

  • Researchers demonstrate a process known as tissue nanotransfection at The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center. In laboratory tests, this process was able to heal the badly injured legs of mice in just three weeks with a single touch of this chip. The technology works by converting normal skin cells into vascular cells, which helped heal the wounds.

    Nanochip could heal injuries or regrow organs with one touch, say researchers

    A tiny device that sits on the skin and uses an electric field to reprogramme cells could be a breakthrough in the way we treat injured or ageing tissue

July 2017

  • Larry Elliott

    Economics viewpoint
    Governments have to invest in the fourth industrial revolution

    Larry Elliott
  • Space debris

    Nanomaterial magic: from a window to a mirror with the flick of a switch

April 2017

  • Cancer cell

    Notes & Theories
    Could a new approach to kill cancer at nanoscale work?

    A laser weapons physicist has come up with a novel treatment for the disease – blowing up the cancer cells in infinitely small explosions
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