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  • Meet the Nubot: DNA nanotechnology robots

    Aharia Nair brings to our attention the new term Nubot, for Nucleic Acid Robots. Wikipedia explains: Nubot is an abbreviation for “Nucleic Acid Robots.” Nubots are synthetic robotics devices at the nanoscale. Representative nubots include the several DNA walkers reported by Ned Seeman’s group at NYU, Niles Pierce’s group ...
    Posted to News (Weblog) by Anonymous on May 11, 2007
  • Meet the Nubot: DNA nanotechnology robots

    Aharia Nair brings to our attention the new term Nubot, for Nucleic Acid Robots. Wikipedia explains: Nubot is an abbreviation for “Nucleic Acid Robots.” Nubots are synthetic robotics devices at the nanoscale. Representative nubots include the several DNA walkers reported by Ned Seeman’s group at NYU, Niles Pierce’s group ...
    Posted to News (Weblog) by Anonymous on May 11, 2007
  • Nanotechnology machines may benefit from arcane bond

    Oregon State researchers led by Pui Shing Ho, professor and chair of the OSU Department of Biochemistry and Biophysics, have “re-discovered” and are now exploring the uses of the halogen bond for nanotechnology. From the PNAS abstract: The halogen bond, a noncovalent interaction involving polarizable chlorine, bromine, or iodine ...
    Posted to News (Weblog) by Anonymous on April 16, 2007
  • Nature’s nanotechnology motors to inspire future machines

    Work at Purdue and The Catholic University of America has clarified how a natural nanotechnology motor works to “pump” DNA into the head of a virus. From Small Times: The virus consists of a head and tail portion. The DNA-packaging motor is located in the same place where the tail eventually connects to the head. [...]
    Posted to News (Weblog) by Anonymous on March 26, 2007
  • Nanotechnology health uses to grow hugely

    Small Times reports that nanotechnology medical applications are expected to climb immensely: U.S. demand for nanotechnology medical products will increase over 17 percent per year to $53 billion in 2011, says The Freedonia Group, Inc., a Cleveland-based industry research firm. Afterwards, the increasing flow of new nanomedicines, ...
    Posted to News (Weblog) by Anonymous on March 20, 2007
  • Molecular machine work wins $25,000

    A Yale researcher has won the $25,000 Wiley Prize in the Biomedical Sciences for his discovery of natural molecular machine that guides some proteins to fold properly in the warm, crowded environment inside cells: They learned that a large double donut-shaped machine is responsible. They analyzed how that machine uses the energy of ATP and a ...
    Posted to News (Weblog) by Anonymous on March 15, 2007
  • Brits take lead toward advanced nanotechnology

    Earlier we expressed enthusiasm for the UK Software Control of Matter project, and sure enough, they have already made progress toward setting themselves an ambitious, visionary goal which is expected to be funded: We propose to create a molecular machine that will build new materials under software control. The output of the machine will be ...
    Posted to News (Weblog) by Anonymous on January 16, 2007
  • Nanotechnology: eleven 50-year outlooks

    The Institute for the Future, in a UK-funded study published on the Stanford website, presents eleven outlooks for nanotechnology over the next 50 years: • Better drug delivery through nanotechnology • Carbon nanotubes and lighter vehicles • The coming nanoshell revolution in oncology • The dream of biochemical nanocomputing • ...
    Posted to News (Weblog) by Anonymous on December 29, 2006
  • Most longed-for nanotechnology: nanomedicine

    As a veteran nanowatcher, I can testify that what most people want most from nanotechnology is dramatic medical advances, such as the cancer treatments now showing so much promise. Science magazine periodically includes a “product” section reviewing what’s happening in a particular field of interest. Nanobiotechnology: an ...
    Posted to News (Weblog) by Anonymous on December 15, 2006
  • Nanotechnology robotic arm built at NYU

    NYU prof Nadrian Seeman, who won the Foresight Institute Feynman Prize back in 1995, has done it again. From Science Daily: New York University chemistry professor Nadrian C. Seeman and his graduate student Baoquan Ding have developed a DNA cassette through which a nanomechanical device can be inserted and function within a DNA array, allowing ...
    Posted to News (Weblog) by Anonymous on December 13, 2006
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