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February
2011 Research Watch Blog
Papers of Note Looks like nature picked a good one when she came up with the onion. Fill an onion-like nanoparticle with the right protein, fuse the nanolayers to each other, and you have a vaccine that’s safer than live viruses and more effective than synthetic vaccines. Interbilayer-crosslinked multilamellar vesicles as synthetic vaccines for potent humoral and cellular immune responses, Nature Materials Structure networks like an onion, with a tightly connected core and concentric outer layers, and you can make them more secure against attacks. Onion-like network topology enhances robustness against malicious attacks, Journal of Statistical Mechanics: Theory and Experiment Stories Elsewhere Nanotubes protect brain tissue from stroke damage, Chemistry World (Source: Nature Nanotechnology paper Amine-modified single-walled carbon nanotubes protect neurons from injury in a rat stroke model) A Dazzling Show Inside a Laser, but a Vacuum of Light Outside, New York Times Beam Bagged: "Reverse Laser" Functions as Near-Perfect Light Absorber, Scientific American Physicists Build World’s First Antilaser, Wired (Source: Science paper Time-Reversed Lasing and Interferometric Control of Absorption) The First Full-Color Display with Quantum Dots, Technology Review Connect the Quantum Dots for a Full-Color Image, Nature News (Source: Nature Photonics paper Full-colour quantum dot displays fabricated by transfer printing) The Smallest Computing Systems Yet, Technology Review Molybdenite transistor is a first, physicsworld.com Scaled-Down Success: Programmable Logic Tiles Could Form Basis of Nanoprocessors, Scientific American Harvard Team Makes Programmable Logic from Nanowires, IEEE Spectrum (Source: Nature paper Programmable nanowire circuits for nanoprocessors) Atom-Thick Material Shows Electronic Promise, Technology Review New material for semis said to beat silicon, EE Times (Source: Nature Nanotechnology paper Single-layer MoS2 transistors) Features Nano cancer drugs move to the next level: humans A growing number of cancer therapies packaged in infinitesimal particles are making their way to patients. Can nanotech beat cancer? Cancer will always be with us in some form, but the fear and devastation it causes could be history within a generation. We'll have the tiniest of things to thank for it. View from the High Ground Email conversations with researchers in high places. How It Works Get the nitty-gritty on nanotechnology, biochips, self-assembly, DNA technologies, quantum cryptography, and more.
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