Upconverting nanophosphors make good radiotracers
NaYF4 particles could be ideal in theranostic applications and targeted in vivo imaging
Read article: Upconverting nanophosphors make good radiotracers
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Isabelle Dumé is a contributing editor to Physics World. She has more than 10 years of experience in science writing and editing in condensed-matter physics relating to technology/nanotechnology/biotechnology, astronomy and astrophysics, energy and the environment, biology and medicine. She has an MSc in advanced materials and a PhD in magnetism. In her spare time, she helps to organize cafés scientifiques.
NaYF4 particles could be ideal in theranostic applications and targeted in vivo imaging
Read article: Upconverting nanophosphors make good radiotracers
IBM team measures the energy levels of single molecules on insulators for the first time
Read article: Atomic force microscope makes single-electron current meter
Fabricating scaffolds from two different materials replicates the complex mechanical and structural properties of interfacial tissue
Read article: Artificial scaffolds target bone-ligament interfaces
First ever BEC of light coupled with metal electrons might find use in information processing and imaging
Read article: Bose–Einstein condensate forms in a nanoparticle lattice
1D zirconium telluride wires could be used to make the tiniest interconnects and transistor channels
Read article: Van der Waals nanoribbons carry current
Devices made from perovskite nickelate materials would operate electronically
Read article: Phase-separated state could make nanoscale switch
No more finger-pricking blood tests thanks to a sensor array that draws fluid across a single hair follicle
Read article: Graphene-based skin patch measures glucose levels
Technique could be a general way to analyse technologically important functionalized 2D carbon materials
Read article: AFM detects heteroatoms in graphene nanoribbons
New finding could help in the development of next-generation bioactive materials for stem-cell therapies
Read article: Nanosilicates stimulate growth of bone and cartilage tissue
Experts at Stanford University review the latest progress and emerging applications for bioprinting, and look ahead to future research directions
Read article: The past, present and future of 3D bioprinting