An international team of researchers has created the brightest known materials on Earth by designing a new type of material that can protect the properties of fluorescent molecules. The scientists are planning further research to explore the use of these new materials in a range of different applications, from solar energy harvesting to bioimaging to lasers.
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A supersensitive dopamine detector can help in the early diagnosis of several disorders that result in too much or too little dopamine.
The diode laser uses semiconducting material germanium tin and could improve micro-processing speed and efficiency at much lower costs.
Adding a layer of nanoparticles to LED designs could help them produce more light for the same energy, and also increase their lifetime.
Researchers showed that atom probe tomography can be used to read a complex spatial arrangement of metal ions in multivariate metal-organic frameworks.
Researchers successfully developed a nanomedicine-based strategy for chemo-immunotherapy of glioblastoma, which has the worst prognosis among brain tumors.
Filter 'paper' made from titanium oxide nanowires is capable of trapping pathogens and destroying them with light. This discovery could be put to use in personal protective equipment, as well as in ventilation and air conditioning systems.
Researchers found that the freestanding enzyme has less chemical interaction with ZIF-8 than a confined enzyme, and fluorescence study indicates that the freestanding enzyme has lower structural confinement.