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In this article, the historical and future trends in the production and use of nanobiomaterials will be discussed.

The optical ruler is an electromagnetic analog of a traditional, physical ruler but the key difference is an optical ruler is capable of making measurements at the nanoscale.

An article published in the journal ACS Biomaterials Science and Engineering presented a variety of metal-doped nitrogen-containing graphene quantum dots that exhibited high-contrast properties in the ultrasound brightness mode and imaging capabilities with visible and NIR fluorescence.

By using nanofluids, thermal conductivity of the heat transfer fluid can be increased, thus saving energy and reducing the required processing time.

X-ray ptychography is proposed as a suitable method that enabled the in situ nanoimaging of nanoparticle formation and hollowing in a solution at 155 degrees Celsius.

Researchers report the synthesis of nitrogen (N)-doped carbon quantum dots from biomass precursors (glucose and ammonia) with outstanding optical properties and considerable PLQY.

An innovative photonic crystal and single quantum dot imaging platform was created for applications in biosensing.

The signal intensity of PIERS was enhanced approximately five-fold through the employment of conductive polymeric materials having plasmonic properties.

Magnetically directing and self-propelling nanorobots were fabricated with internally decorated SERS probes that monitor the in situ loading of cargo molecules

Porous 2D materials exhibit large surface areas, diverse compositions, and increased electronic conductivity, endowing them with a great potential for use in electrochemical, photocatalytic, and energy applications.