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  2. Tag: nanotechnology

nanotechnology

Agricultural Pollution in the Chesapeake Bay and What is Being Done About It

Posted on September 14, 2018

by Beichen Liu edited by Alicia McGeachy A lot is being said these days about pollution in waterways, how to prevent it, and how to clean up pollution that started decades ago. During a summer …

Posted in Sustainable NanoTagged agriculture, algae, Alicia McGeachy, Beichen Liu, carbon nanotubes, Chesapeake Bay, nanotechnology, pollution

Ep 25. Finding the Next Fix for the World’s Problems: More from the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station

Posted on September 7, 2018

In the second interview from our visit to the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station, graduate students Natalie Hudson-Smith and Jaya Borgatta interview Dr. Wade Elmer, Chief Scientist for the Department of Plant Pathology and Ecology. They …

Posted in PodcastTagged agriculture, CAES, ecology, nanoparticles, nanotechnology, plants, podcast, undark

Nanotechnology and cars, inside and out

Posted on August 31, 2018

by Giles Kirkland Vehicles of the near future will benefit greatly from nanotechnology and nanomaterials. The global expectations for lower emissions and fuel economy are creating huge demands for lightweight, durable, and low-cost materials to …

Posted in Guest Blogs, Sustainable NanoTagged automotive, batteries, cars, ceramics, coatings, engines, fabrics, Giles Kirkland, nanotechnology, textiles

Nano in your ear! Nanotechnology and hearing

Posted on May 3, 2018

by Bob Hamers Nano in your ear! No, it’s not a childish taunt of nanotechnology adherents or a threat of nano-bots invading our bodies, but a fact of life – nature’s nanotechnology plays a key …

Posted in Sustainable NanoTagged Bob Hamers, disability, hearing, hearing loss, nanotechnology, stem cells

Spring 2018 Update & Recommended Reading

Posted on April 4, 2018

by Miriam Krause It’s been a busy month in the Center for Sustainable Nanotechnology! We had our spring all-hands meeting at Johns Hopkins University, where we discussed research, did professional development, and enjoyed some in-person team …

Posted in Sustainable NanoTagged conference, ethics, microbeads, Miriam Krause, nanotechnology, outreach, Recommended Reading, social media, women in science

How can graphene nanotechnology improve smart contact lenses?

Posted on March 14, 2018

by Nikki Hoang Have you ever wanted to have super-human vision? What would you do if you could record and play back video right in your contact lens? This might sound like science fiction but …

Posted in Sustainable NanoTagged contact lenses, eyes, graphene, graphite, heat, nanotechnology, Nikki Hoang, wearable technology

Engineered Nanoparticles Change Shape in Soil and Groundwater

Posted on February 22, 2018

by Sam Lohse edited by Arielle Mensch Engineered nanoparticles (NPs) are now components of thousands of consumer products, including personal care products, sporting goods, solar panels, and next-generation batteries. In fact, demand for electric car …

Posted in Sustainable NanoTagged Arielle Mensch, biofilm, gold, nanoparticles, nanotechnology, pollution, publication summary, Sam Lohse, soil, water

2017: Sustainable Nano Year in Review

Posted on January 29, 2018

by Miriam Krause Happy 2018! It’s hard to believe, but our very first Sustainable Nano blog post, Why are Nanomaterials So Special and What is the Center for Sustainable Nanotechnology?, was published five years ago, …

Posted in Sustainable NanoTagged blog, communication, Miriam Krause, nanotechnology, podcast, Recommended Reading, year in review

Podcast Ep 22. On Thin Films and Nobel Prizes: Margaret Schott Profiles Katharine Burr Blodgett

Posted on January 16, 2018

At last summer’s American Chemical Society national meeting, Dr. Margaret Schott of Northwestern University took the unusual step of giving her history division presentation as her subject, Dr. Katharine Burr Blodgett. In this episode we …

Posted in PodcastTagged biography, nanotechnology, nobel prize, thin films, women in science

Celebrating National Nanotechnology Day and Indigenous Peoples Day

Posted on October 9, 2017

by Miriam Krause When I was a kid, I remember learning that “in 1492, Columbus sailed the ocean blue,” and that one Monday in October there was this holiday called Columbus Day that nobody seemed …

Posted in Sustainable NanoTagged AISES, Columbus Day, Indigenous Peoples Day, Miriam Krause, nanoscience, nanotechnology, National Nanotechnology Day, Native Americans, SACNAS
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