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Sustainable Nano

The CSN Research Experience for Veterans Program

Posted on November 11, 2015

by Miriam Krause In honor of Veterans Day here in the U.S., we’d like to highlight something we’re very proud of at the Center for Sustainable Nanotechnology: our Research Experience for Veterans (REV) program.

Posted in Sustainable NanoTagged Miriam Krause, REV, Veterans Day1 Comment

A Chemist Abroad: Dispatch #1

Posted on November 4, 2015

by  Kadir Hussein University of Minnesota undergraduate student Kadir Hussein is studying abroad this fall in Freiburg, Germany. This is the first of what we hope will be a series of updates from him throughout …

Posted in Sustainable NanoTagged bicycles, Frieburg, Germany, Kadir Hussein, study abroad, synthesis1 Comment

Using Gene Expression to Learn About Nanoparticle Toxicity

Posted on October 29, 2015

by Autumn Qiu What happens to cells when they come into contact with nanoparticles? Researchers in the Center for Sustainable Nanotechnology are trying to answer this question in a lot of different ways. The effect …

Posted in Sustainable NanoTagged Autumn Qiu, bacteria, daphnia, Daphnia magna, dna, gene expression, nanoparticles, publication summary, RNA, Shewanella oneidensis, toxicity, water fleas

Happy Mole Day 2015!

Posted on October 23, 2015

by Miriam Krause It’s Mole Day! As we explained in our Mole Day post last year, Mole Day celebrates a fundamental unit of measurement in chemistry, the mole (Avogadro’s number, 6.02 x 1023). We’ve also been …

Posted in Sustainable NanoTagged Miriam Krause, mole day, national chemistry week, NISEnet

Enhancing Color: Quantum Dot Televisions

Posted on October 21, 2015

by Melissa Muth edited by Ian Gunsolus Advertisements for bigger and better technology gadgets bombard us daily. It seems like there is always a more advanced cell phone or television that you need to get …

Posted in Sustainable NanoTagged color, Ian Gunsolus, Melissa Muth, nanoparticles, national chemistry week, quantum dots, tv3 Comments

National Chemistry Week – Chemistry Colors our World

Posted on October 19, 2015

by Miriam Krause It’s National Chemistry Week! We have a couple of special posts planned in honor of this year’s theme, “Chemistry Colors our World.”

Posted in Sustainable NanoTagged color, Miriam Krause, national chemistry week2 Comments

Who Reads Sustainable Nano? You Do!

Posted on October 9, 2015

by Miriam Krause A few months ago, we did our first ever Sustainable Nano Reader Survey. We wanted to get a sense of who our readers are, how you found out about us, how often you visit, …

Posted in Sustainable NanoTagged Miriam Krause, survey

How Perceived Fears May Influence Companies’ Labeling of Nanoparticles

Posted on October 1, 2015

by Ese Ehimiaghe edited by Juli Troiano A few weeks ago I stumbled across an article about THINX, a new company that is innovating women’s underwear. They are using existing technologies to improve women’s underwear; …

Posted in Sustainable NanoTagged antibacterial, chemophobia, Ese Ehimiaghe, Juli Troiano, nanoparticles, silver1 Comment

Why Shouldn’t We Toss Lithium-Ion Batteries in the Trash?

Posted on September 24, 2015

by Merve Doğangün If you’re like me, you might already have a pile of old electronics in your basement, waiting for you to figure out what to do with them. You haven’t put them out …

Posted in Sustainable NanoTagged batteries, lipid bilayer, Lithium cobalt oxide, lithium ion, Merve Doğangün, nanosheets, publication summary

How Can You Tell if Bacteria are Alive or Dead?

Posted on September 17, 2015

by Joe Buchman edited by Ian Gunsolus Think about the last time you cooked meat, wiped down a countertop with Lysol, or used hand sanitizer. You already know that these actions will help to kill …

Posted in Sustainable NanoTagged bacteria, cell membranes, Ian Gunsolus, Joe Buchman, live/dead BacLight assay, stains
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