by Abby Stitgen Want to skip right to the survey? Click here! (Must be at least 18 years old and have graduated or be close to graduation from a US academic institution in chemistry …
Blogs
Celebrating Pride in STEM for 2025
by Miriam Krause I feel a mix of celebration, sadness, and defiance as I sit down to write about Pride Month here on the Sustainable Nano blog. Given the current administration’s attacks on people with …
Can nanoplastics breach the blood brain barrier?
by Kushani Mendis Plastics are the most common marine waste, coming from both land and ocean sources. They enter water in various ways and never fully break down. Once in the ocean or Great Lakes, …
How Organisms Adapt to Climate Change
by Zita Sárközi Our planet’s climate is warming faster than ever before and exceeds known paleoclimate rates of climate change.1 This rapid shift disrupts the delicate balance that allows plants and animals to thrive. As …
¿Cómo se puede utilizar el crochet para modelar la nanociencia?
Originalmente publicado en inglésPublicado el 11 de abril del 2024Traducido por Regina González Lona,Editado por Wilanyi R. Alvarez Reyes y Lissett G. Diaz ¿Qué tienen que ver las nanopartículas de plata con los copos de …
Colors of the Aurora Borealis: Nature’s Spectroscopic Spectacle
by Bob Hamers Millions of people across the US recently got their first view of the Aurora Borealis, or “Northern Lights”, as the night sky turned a rainbow of unusual colors. When I mentioned the …
Carbon Dots and Duckweed: An Artistic Journey
by Chinny Tiu When I received my acceptance to the CSN Summer Undergraduate Research Experience (SURE) Program last spring, I was so excited for the opportunity to immerse myself in a whole new field of …
Nano in Food, Inside and Out
by Ravithree Senanayake With the global population at nearly 8 billion, there is a growing demand for a safer and more sustainable ways of food production. New technologies are constantly being developed to help keep …
NanoParticles Within Your Grasp: Art as an Educational tool
by Giulia Mantovani In the 17th century when alchemy was at its height, many scientists were convinced that they could use science to turn more ordinary substances into gold. It was a time of transformation …
What are Nanoparticle Proteomics?
by Cathy Murphy If you’ve read this blog before, you are likely to know what nanoparticles are: bits of matter on the 1-100 nm scale that have unique properties different from bigger sizes of the …