Page 5 - Interface Science News Today

Novel nanotechnology research utilizes CRISPR and MXenes for the detection of hepatitis B virus (HBV) via a colorimetric biosensor.

By Bismay Prakash Rout Feb 8 2022 Reviewed by Susha Cheriyedath, M.Sc.

Cerium oxide nanorod-adorned carbon fiber derived from cellulose paper was manufactured and utilized as an interfacial substance for lithium sulfur batteries.

Figure 1: Scanning tunneling microscopy images showing two oxygen molecules on a silver surface being disassociated by the application of a positive

New research explores the antiviral activity of intermetallic nanoparticles incorporated into polymeric nanofibers.

In a paper published in the journal Colloid and Interface Science, a group of researchers from China developed a new enhanced polysulfide adsorption material in lithium-sulfur batteries by wrapping reduced graphene oxide on boron nitride nanosheets.

Recently, a team of researchers has developed extraordinarily high-strength silica-modified carbon aerogels (SCAs) prepared with facile sol-gel polymerization followed by ambient pressure drying and carbonization. The research was published in the Journal of Colloid and Interface Science.

A new nanospectroscopy technique developed by physicists at RIKEN has enabled them to obtain a spectrum from a single molecule. Such a potential to probe individual molecules will prove indispensable for customizing the properties of organic materials used in such devices as solar cells and light-emitting diodes (LEDs).

Increasing CO2 is a global problem and to capture it, various CO2 adsorbents are needed. This article looks at the design of a porous CO2 adsorbent reported in Cheng Duan et al's paper published in Materials.

Learn more about the differences between inorganic and organic nanomaterials in drug delivery applications on AZoNano.