Nanotechnology

Dr. Kotov is being recognized for his fundamental studies and practical implementations of self-assembly processes at the nanoscale.

This month, a special section on the cosmetics industry, plus safety incident prevention, a look at the race for a COVID-19 vaccine, and much more.

In addition to using it for the purification and desalination of drinking water, the membrane can also be used for the separation of gases and solvents.

The new article “Nanoparticles in the Clinic: An Update” by Samir Mitragotri (Harvard) and Aaron C. Anselmo (UNC Chapel Hill) is already generating lots of attention.

Bob Langer of MIT shares his predictions on where he sees the profession of chemical engineering heading over the next 25 years.

Researchers from Brazil and the UK are fighting water pollution two ways with a method that reuses polystyrene to filter toxic and carcinogenic waste chemicals from water.

Chemical engineers have developed an MOF that promises to greatly reduce energy consumption in the propylene-propane separation process.

Silver nanoparticles from clothing are ending up in waterways, but science is looking for ways to remove them.

Researchers at Swansea University have developed a new class of nanomaterials with tunable wettability that have wide ranging applications from antifouling to waterproofing.

Engineers at the University of California, Riverside have developed a novel technique to recover nearly all water from brine waste.

The spongy graphene known as laser-induced graphene (LIG) is extremely resistant to biofilm formation and exhibits antibacterial properties, according to researchers at Rice University.

Researchers at the University of Illinois at Chicago have used graphene to identify a single hyperactive cancerous brain cell, according to a

Researchers at Rice University have recently published work that makes greener concrete a

Nanotechnology advances continue to accelerate as researchers produce an increasing amount of incredible new materials and products.

G.Q.