Sitewide
Using life's building blocks to control nanoparticle assembly
Using DNA, researchers at the US Department of Energy's Brookhaven National Laboratory are studying how to control both the speed of nanoparticle assembly and the structure of its resulting nanoclusters. Mathew Maye, a chemist in Brookhaven's newly opened Center for Functional Nanomaterials, will present the latest findings in this field at the 234th National Meeting of the American Chemical Society.
Similar Articles On This Topic:
- New American Chemical Society podcast: Big building blocks from nanoparticles
- Better control of building blocks for quantum computer
- 'Lost' Miller-Urey experiment created more of life's building blocks
- Building blocks of life formed on Mars
- Meteorites are rich in the building blocks of life, claims new research
Popular Today:
Science 2.0:
- Science Can Save Crops, Forests And Endangered Animals By Doing This One Thing
- Organic Carbon In Meteorites Came From Mars
- Is That A Dragon In Your Berth Or Are You Just Happy To See Me?
- Are Anthropogenic Pressures Increasing The Speed Of Bacterial Evolution?
- From Towel Day To SpaceX And Transparency Grenades
Recent Articles:
Read Us On Your Kindle:
Create Your Own Releases:
Post new comment