Dr James Tour, a member of the international team from Rice University in Houston, US, said: “These nanomachines are so small that we could park 50,000 of them across the diameter of a human hair, yet they have the targeting and actuating components combined in that diminutive package to make molecular machines a reality for treating disease.”
GR Geek Reply
Link to article.
JM Tour News
- ¿Es posible convertir la basura en un tesoro?
- 13 Amazing Battery Innovations That Could Change The World
- 2006 - 2012 News
- 2013 News
- 2014 News
- 2015 News
- 2016 News
- 2017 News
- A dab of water aids carbon capture
- Activated charcoal can be used to treat injuries, stroke and coronavirus
- Altmetric – Overview of attention for article published in Nature, January 2020
- AM 860 (Portland, Oregon)
- Ammonia + Light = Hydrogen
- Announcements
- Artist uses Rice lab’s laser-induced graphene to electrify his artwork
- Asphalt Helps Batteries Charge More Quickly
- Bacteria trapped — and terminated — by graphene filter
- Bacteria trapped — and terminated — by graphene filter
- Basta un nastro adesivo per migliorare un’auto elettrica
- Best Life: Killing superbugs with a tiny tool - medicine’s next big thing?
- Better red than dread: Barrier keeps batteries safe
- Carbon-based waste transformed into flash graphene thanks to new process
- Charcoal a weapon to fight superoxide-induced disease, injury
- Charcoal nanoparticles are effective antioxidants, according to researchers
- Chemist James Tour is scathing, hilarious: ‘Show me the chemistry’ of abiogensis. ‘It’s not there.’?
- Coal dust could soon treat brain injuries
- Coal to concrete? Scientists report chemical breakthrough
- Coal-derived quantum dots offer basis for effective antioxidant
- COVID Bible Studies
- Drilling cancer cells away
- Edible Electronics? Lasers are Bringing "Super Material" Graphene to Everyday Surfaces
- Electricity + Garbage = Graphene
- Electricity turns garbage into graphene
- Electricity turns garbage into high-quality graphene
- Epoxy compound gets a graphene bump
- Finally, an origin-of-life scientist debates skeptic James Tour
- Flexible generators turn movement into energy?
- Gram-scale bottom-up flash graphene synthesis
- Graphene art — no ink needed
- Graphene filter grabs bacteria to kill them with a zap
- Graphene foam makes epoxy compound lighter and tougher
- Graphene forms under microscope’s eye
- Graphene forms under microscope’s eye
- Graphene future begins to pay off for Dotz Nano
- Graphene made in a flash from trash
- Graphene provides boost for epoxy compound
- Graphene quantum dots could yield an effective antioxidant for various traumatic injuries
- Graphene typically costs $200,000 per ton. Now, scientists can make it from trash.
- Groundbreaking method to make graphene from garbage is modern-day alchemy
- Handy graphene foam combos keep surfaces ice-free
- How can molecular drills annihilate the deadly superbugs?
- How graphene might revolutionize industry beyond semiconductors
- How scientists accidentally turned trash into valuable graphene
- How scientists accidentally turned trash into valuable graphene
- How to Turn Garbage Into Graphene
- Inexpensive, GMP-certified material makes free radical fighters
- Innovations are rocking the battery industry
- Innovative Architecture Sets The Standard For Scaling Up Supercapacitive Energy Storage Devices
- Israel's Dotz Nano signs $15m distribution agreement in China
- Just add water for carbon capture
- Laser-induced graphene
- Laser-induced graphene shows promise in the development of flexible electronics
- Laser-induced graphene shrunk under microscope’s eye for flexible electronics
- Laser-induced graphene written by blue laser could be basis for flexible electronics
- Lasers and sticky tape triple lithium metal battery life
- LIGC raises $3 million for better air filters using electric currents and graphene
- Lithium battery life tripled by lasers and sticky tape-Design Products & Applications
- Little beam on a microscope makes laser-induced graphene
- Low-powered laser produces smaller graphene features
- Machine makes squishy 3D stuff from graphene foam
- Materials scientists have found a way to make graphene twice as tough
- Nano-sized ‘rebar’ makes graphene twice as strong
- Nano-sized Drills Punch through Disease
- Nanoribbons in solutions mimic nature
- Nanotubes could lead to faster lithium batteries that last
- Nanotubes may give the world better batteries
- New technology can convert the garbage into graphene and the manufacturing process takes only a few milliseconds
- Power/Performance Bits: Nov. 13
- Quantum dots from coal are a promising antioxidant
- Red phosphorous layer prevents battery fires
- Red phosphorus barrier makes batteries safer?
- Red phosphorus may be the key to creating more efficient lithium metal batteries
- Reinforcing Graphene Using Carbon Nanotubes Makes It Twice as Resistant to Fractures
- Remarkable images show how lasers can be used to make electronic works of art by turning carbon into graphene
- Researchers shrink laser-induced graphene for flexible electronics
- Rice had separate research for scalably making different shapes with graphene foam
- Rice lab turns trash into valuable graphene in a flash
- Rice lab turns waste into valuable graphene in a flash
- Rice Scientists Create 3D Objects Using Graphene Foam
- Rice team shows that thin nanotube films stop dendrite growth from Li metal anodes
- Rice University Scientists Create Patterned Graphene On Food, Paper, Cloth, Cardboard
- Roter phosphor schützt vor Akku-Explosion
- Science and Faith Podcast
- Scientists Develop Nanomachines Capable of Killing Cancer Cells
- Scientists turn ‘trash to treasure’ by making ultrastrong graphene from coal, plastic and food waste
- Sculpting with Graphene Foam
- Sculpting with graphene foam
- Still clueless about the origin of life
- Temporary tattoo could ease chronic disease
- The Quirkier Uses of Graphene
- This ultrastrong nanomaterial could cut carbon emissions — and it’s made out of garbage
- To improve CO2 filter for gas wells, just add water
- Tour scores prestigious Centenary Prize
- Tour scores prestigious Centenary Prize - Bioengineer
- Transformer plastiques et déchets alimentaires en graphène ‘vert’: Une piste en béton!?
- Trasformare spazzatura in grafene
- Triboelektrischer Generator auf Graphen-Basis
- US team converts toast into graphene, opening the way for a new class of sensors.
- Using coal as a potent antioxidant
- Wearable generator powers medical devices with every step of a flip-flop
- Weebit Nano looks to production stage for cutting-edge 40nm memory array ReRAM technology
- Weebit Nano memory storage tech 'almost ready for market' that is doubling annually
- Weebit Nano share price zooms 250% in Australia
- Zap! Laser tattoos could create electronics to eat or wear
Connect with us
Smalley-Curl Institute and the NanoCarbon Center
6100 Main St. MS 222
Houston, TX 77005
-
dummy713-348-6246
- Lab Manager: Dustin James, Ph.D.
-
dummy dustin@rice.edu
-
dummy713-348-6247
Resources
