nanogroup : Message: nanoUtah Weekly News 06-06-09

Now, a quicker, cheaper SARS virus detector
littleabout.com May 30th, 2009 Scientists at the University of Southern California have developed a quicker and cheaper breed of electronic detectors for viruses like SARS and other biological materials, which may prove very helpful in the battle against epidemics. Project leaders Zhongwu Chou and Mark Thompson point out that the basic nanotube and nanowire biosensors consist of a piece of synthetic antibody attached to a nanowire that's attached to an electrical base, immersed in liquid. If the protein to which the antibody binds is present in the liquid, it will bind to these antibodies, immediately creating a sharply measurable jump in current through the nanowire. However, according to the researchers, their new design uses two new elements. Firstly, it takes advantage of bioengineered synthetic antibodies-which are much smaller versions of the natural substances that are designed to bind with a specific protein and only that protein. And secondly, it uses indium oxide (In2O3) nanowires instead of silicon and other materials previously tried. The study has shown that unlike silicon, the metal oxides do not develop "an insulating native oxide layer that can reduce sensitivity." Thus, the resulting device can detect its target molecules with a sensitivity as great as the best alternative modes, do so more rapidly and without use of chemical reagents.

So Long Aspirin, Hello Silver
sciencemag.org May 30th, 2009 Millions of people around the world are prone to dangerous blood clots. Now researchers have had early success with a new way to prevent them--and the strokes, heart attacks, and pulmonary embolisms they cause. Nano-sized particles of silver can stop sticky blood cells called platelets from clinging together in laboratory strains of mice, the team reports. Platelets help the body stop bleeding. But if they clump together too much, they can also form clots within the bloodstream. A deep-vein thrombosis, for example, can form in the lower leg and block blood flow. If the clot is not broken up quickly using injections of powerful anticoagulants, it can break loose and cut blood supply to the heart or brain, with fatal consequences. As a result, the nearly 500 million sufferers worldwide of clotting-related disorders--including this reporter--must take daily doses of anticoagulants, which carry dangers of their own, such as spontaneous and uncontrollable internal bleeding. The key, then, is to find an agent that prevents platelets from sticking together too much without impeding their ability to shunt a bleed. Recent research on silver nanoparticles--tiny grains of the metal less than 1/50,000th the width of a human hair--indicated that they might do the trick. So a biomedical team from Banaras Hindu University in Varanasi, India, began exploring their potential, in cooperation with materials science colleagues at the university and at the International Advanced Research Centre for Powder Metallurgy and New Materials in Balapur, India.

The worm turns - into graphene
rsc.org May 31st, 2009 Chinese scientists have found a new route to high-quality graphene sheets for making flexible electronics. Hongwei Zhu and co-workers from Tsinghua University in Beijing developed a three-step process to synthesise the one atom-thick carbon sheets from worm-like expanded graphite (WEG). WEG consists of a tall stack of graphene sheets, expanded, but not fully separated into individual layers. Graphene is expected to eventually replace silicon in a revolutionary new breed of flexible electronics for applications including smart clothing, for example, health-monitoring sensors embedded in fabric, and foldable displays. To make the WEG precursor, Zhu mixed natural graphite with sulfuric acid. The acid forced the graphite's layers apart to create a structure with graphite layers held together by sulfuric acid molecules. Zhu heated the resulting compound to decompose the acid, which increased the distance between the graphite sheets even further. He then exfoliated, or repeatedly peeled, the WEG product by ultrasonication and centrifugation to produce the single graphene layers. The graphene was not damaged by these processes; in fact, the individual layers produced were shown by Raman spectroscopy to be almost unchanged from their state in the natural graphite precursor.

New rotors could help develop nanoscale generators
University of Liverpool June 1st, 2009 Scientists at the University of Liverpool have developed a molecular structure that could help create current-generating machines at the nanoscale.

Two county students win big at science fair
signonsandiego.com June 1st, 2009 The California State Science Fair Student of the Year, who won a $1,000 cash award, was Ronit B. Abramson of Canyon Crest Academy in San Diego. She won for her project, "Cell Wall Formation from Marine Diatom Protoplasts: Implications for Novel Transformation and Nanotechnology Techniques." A list of additional local winners can be found at usc.edu/CSSF.

UAlbany NanoCollege Selects Students for Prestigious Summer Internship Program
UAlbany NanoCollege June 1st, 2009 Fourteen New York State residents are among 17 undergraduates chosen to participate

UCL offers cutting-edge MSc in Nanotechnology and Regenerative Medicine
University College London June 1st, 2009 UCL is offering a cutting-edge course in the rapidly expanding field of nanotechnology and regenerative medicine.

NVA Unveils Novel Pulmonary Drug Delivery Technology
NanoVentures Australia June 1st, 2009 Australian nanotechnology firm NanoVentures Australia (NVA) has reached an important milestone in technical development of its pulmonary drug delivery technology.

Pixelligent raises $2 Million in equity financing
siliconindia.com June 1st, 2009 Pixelligent Technologies has closed $2 million in new equity financing round led by local angel investors, a renowned coast-based tech entrepreneur and the company's management team. The proceeds raised were predominantly for the company's reorganization and for funding current development initiatives and the government programs. Pixelligent is coming up with innovative applications in optical lithography and nanocomposites for the semiconductor and the micro-electronics markets.

Study Explores Potential Benefit of Nab®-Paclitaxel in Combination with Bevacizumab for the First-Line Treatment of Metastatic Breast Cancer
Abraxis BioScience, Inc. June 1st, 2009 Data from phase II study to be presented at 45th Annual Meeting of the American Society of Clinical Oncology 45th Annual Meeting of the American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO)

Nanotechnology: The future of mobile phones?
itpro.co.uk June 1st, 2009 The Finnish phone giant (Nokia) recently announced its plans to create a transformable mobile phone, by using nanotechnology to produce flexible electronic components that would allow the handset to morph between shapes, develop artificial intelligence, and even clean itself. Known as Morph, the joint venture between Nokia and Cambridge University, seeks to build on the 888 concept, and eventually implement nanotechnology into mobile devices. Dr. Bob Iannucci, chief technology officer (CTO), at Nokia said in a statement: "Nokia Research Centre is looking at ways to reinvent the form and function of mobile devices; the Morph concept shows what might be possible."

OctoPlus to present at two investor conferences in June
OctoPlus June 2nd, 2009 OctoPlus N.V. (Euronext: OCTO), the drug delivery company, announces today that its CEO will present at two investor conferences in Germany and the United Kingdom in June.

Handphone | an unusual future phone
livemint.com June 2nd, 2009 The Handphone was designed for my personal portfolio. You know, if you want to have space in the industrial design market, you need to impress prospective clients with new ideas. Inspiration is always hard to explain. It came naturally to me. I always thought that the gesture we make every time we ask our friends to call us could be used to design a phone. I was thinking of a phone that could be used and looked like a watch. The Handphone is just a bridge to the future cell phones, when, thanks to nanotechnology, all the elements of the phone will be a customized on a thin and flexible strip on the skin, like a plaster, and it will use the body heat as energy.

Nokia Morph | Nanotechnology, the future of mobile phones
livemint.com June 2nd, 2009 Nokia Morph is a joint nanotechnology concept, developed by Nokia Research Center (NRC) and the University of Cambridge (UK). The Morph demonstrates how future mobile devices might be stretchable and flexible, allowing the user to transform their mobile devices into radically different shapes. It demonstrates the ultimate functionality that nanotechnology might be capable of delivering: flexible materials, transparent electronics and self-cleaning surfaces. Nanotechnology enables materials and components that are flexible, stretchable, transparent and remarkably strong. Fibril proteins are woven into a three dimensional mesh that reinforces thin elastic structures. Using the same principle behind spider silk, this elasticity enables the device to literally change shapes and configure itself to adapt to the task at hand.

'Chemicals Doha' stresses need for global regulation
euractiv.com June 2nd, 2009 More global regulation on chemicals is required, EU Environment Commissioner Stavros Dimas agreed at a forum last week, urging action on 'chemical cocktails', endocrine disruptors and nanotechnology. The first Helsinki Chemicals Forum (HCF), an annual meeting of stakeholders from industry, research, authorities and NGOs, took place on 27-29 May in Helsinki, where the European Chemicals Agency (ECHA ) is located.

Three universities in the city aim at excellence in education with humaneness
hinduonnet.com June 2nd, 2009 "Ours is the only university that makes it mandatory for teachers to get qualification approval," he points out. Basic science is popular in countries such as China and Kenya, thanks to huge investments in infrastructure, he says. According to him, state-of-the-art facilities, including modern laboratories, are required to run programmes such as nanotechnology, biotechnology, physics, chemistry and mathematics. He also stresses the need to remodel and redesign the syllabi regularly.

Carl Zeiss Chosen to Provide Suite of Advanced Microscopes to the Joint School of Nanoscience and Nanoengineering (JSNN)
Carl Zeiss June 2nd, 2009 The Joint School of Nanoscience and Nanoengineering (JSNN) of North Carolina A&T State University (NC A&T) and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro (UNCG) has chosen Carl Zeiss SMT to be the supplier of a state-of-the-art suite of advanced charged-particle-beam microscopes. Included is the first, world record setting ORION® PLUS helium-ion-microscope ever installed in the Southeastern U.S.

MIT Engineering and the International Iberian Nanotechnology Laboratory launch research collaboration
MIT June 2nd, 2009 The International Iberian Nanotechnology Laboratory (INL) and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology today began a major new collaboration that will enrich each institution's research activities in nanoscience and nanotechnology.

Regular Light Bulbs Made Super-Efficient with Ultra-Fast Laser
University of Rochester June 2nd, 2009 Laser Process Doubles Brightness for the Same Amount of Energy

IMEC names Luc Van den hove to serve as President and CEO
IMEC June 2nd, 2009 IMEC today announced that its board of directors has named Luc Van den hove as IMEC's new President and Chief Executive Officer. Gilbert Declerck is elected as member of the Board of IMEC International. In addition, he will continue to serve IMEC as Executive Officer, concentrating on key governmental and industrial relations and on strategic advice. Changes will become effective on July 1, 2009.

Aluminum-oxide Nanopore Beats Other Material For DNA analysis
University of Illinois June 2nd, 2009 Fast and affordable genome sequencing has moved a step closer with a new solid-state nanopore sensor being developed by researchers at the University of Illinois.

Revolutionising the diagnosis of serious disease
University of Nottingham June 2nd, 2009 Revolutionary ultrasonic nanotechnology that could allow scientists to see inside a patient's individual cells to help diagnose serious illnesses is being developed by researchers at The University of Nottingham.

Power to Danish-Chinese nano-operation
University of Copenhagen June 2nd, 2009 The Danish National Research Foundation has awarded 15 million kroner to a new Danish-Chinese research centre for molecular nano-electronics.

Light Source Illuminates Nanomaterials, Catalysts, Alzheimer's and More
Brookhaven National Laboratory June 3rd, 2009 The following media advisory is being issued today by the U.S. Department of Energy's Brookhaven National Laboratory. This event, for reporters only, will immediately follow a ceremony to mark the start of construction of a new research facility at the Lab -- the National Synchrotron Light Source II. If enough people sign up, the Lab will hire a bus to transport reporters from the Penn Station area in New York City to arrive in time for the groundbreaking (10:30 a.m.) and back to NYC afterward. Lunch and a tour are included! Space is limited, so sign up now.

Ethical Issues in Synthetic Biology: New Report Calls for a Broad Ethics of Emerging Technologies
Synthetic Biology Project June 3rd, 2009 The emerging field of synthetic biology will allow researchers to create biological systems that do not occur naturally as well as to re-engineer existing biological systems to perform novel and beneficial tasks. Synthetic biology promises significant advances in areas such as biofuels, specialty chemicals, agriculture, and medicine but also poses potential risks. As the science and its applications develop, a comprehensive approach to addressing ethical and social issues of emerging technologies as a whole is called for if scarce intellectual resources are to be used optimally, according to a new report authored by Erik Parens, Josephine Johnston, and Jacob Moses of The Hastings Center.

Interleukin-12 therapies prevent open fracture
Biomaterials June 3rd, 2009 Researchers have developed an innovative approach, stimulating the body's natural defense system using interleukin-12 p70 (also termed IL-12) nanocoatings, to prevent open-fracture associated infection. The IL-12 nanocoating, prepared via electrostatic layer-by-layer self-assembly nanotechnology, has been found to substantially decrease open fracture associated infection in an osteomyelitis rat model. The developed technology has also been shown to be advantageous over traditional systemic and percutaneous treatments. The developed approach might be a revolutionary step toward preventing open fracture associated infections using a non-antibiotic therapy.

NIST Physicists Demonstrate Quantum Entanglement in Mechanical System
NIST June 3rd, 2009 Physicists at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) have demonstrated entanglement—a phenomenon peculiar to the atomic-scale quantum world—in a mechanical system similar to those in the macroscopic everyday world. The work extends the boundaries of the arena where quantum behavior can be observed and shows how laboratory technology might be scaled up to build a functional quantum computer.

What We Might Expect of Early Nanofactories
nextbigfuture.com June 3rd, 2009 J Storrs Hall, President of the Foresight Institute, considers what will be the likely situation with early nanofactories. "The first nanofactories will probably be DNA/RNA/protein gadgets requiring thousands of steps by skilled scientists to coax them to build a new gadget (which will consist only of DNA/RNA/protein), or diamondoid gadgets in high vacuum requiring thousands of steps by skilled scientists to coax them to build a new gadget (which will consist only of diamondoid), or possibly even tungsten carbide gadgets doing EDM with nanotubes, requiring thousands of steps by skilled scientists to coax them to build a new gadget (which will consist only of tungsten carbide, the nanotubes having to be supplied from outside). Early nanofactories will be cranky and experimental, expensive, require expensive inputs, be able to produce only very limited products, and be very lucky to replicate themselves before they break down."

Graphene Shows Promise for Future IC Interconnects
Georgia Tech June 4th, 2009 The unique properties of thin layers of graphite - known as graphene - make the material attractive for a wide range of potential electronic devices. Researchers have now experimentally demonstrated the potential for another graphene application: replacing copper for interconnects in future generations of integrated circuits.

A breakthrough toward industrial production of fluorescent nanodiamonds
INSERM (Institut national de la santé et de la recherche médicale) June 4th, 2009 Activité of Normal & Pathologic Biomolecules- SANPB », Inserm / UEVE U829 (Genopole Evry, France) in collaboration with the Material Centre of Mines-ParisTech (Evry, France), the NRG - UMR 5060 CNRS / UTBM (Technology University of Belfort-Montbéliard) and the Physic Institute of Stuttgart University (Germany) discovered a novel route to fabricate fluorescent nanoparticles from diamond microcrystals. Results are published in Nanotechnology June10 2009 issue.

RUSNANO Gets International Credit Rating
RUSNANO June 4th, 2009 By RUSNANO's request, Standard & Poor's has issued international credit ratings for the Corporation. The Agency's Rating Service assigned a long-term ВВ+ credit rating, a ruAA+ Russian scale rating, and stated that the outlook is negative. Such a forecast for RUSNANO's ratings reflects the outlook on Russia's* sovereign rating and will depend on its dynamics in the future.

Lords Seek Advice from Ulster Professor
University of Ulster June 5th, 2009 University of Ulster nanotechnology expert Professor Vyvyan Howard has given evidence to a House of Lords Select Committee. Professor Howard, based at the Biomedical Sciences Research Institute, travelled to the Lords on Tuesday to speak in front of the Select Committee on Science and Technology, the Nanotechnology in Food Sub Panel.

Researchers test nanoparticle to treat cardiovascular disease in mice
University of California - Santa Barbara June 5th, 2009 Scientists and engineers at UC Santa Barbara and other researchers have developed a nanoparticle that can attack plaque -- a major cause of cardiovascular disease. The new development is described in a recent issue of the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

Skyscraper approach to nanoelectronics
rsc.org June 5th, 2009 Scientists based at the University of Georgia, US, have grown conjugated polymer brushes directly onto monolayers, producing films with thicknesses less than 42 nanometres. This is a significant breakthrough for nanotechnology as existing techniques for creating electronics on the nanoscale are reaching their limits. Previous attempts to grow conjugated polymers on monolayers have had limited success. Using a modified Kumada-type catalyst-transfer polycondensation, Jason Locklin and his team grew polyphenylene and polythiophene brushes, from aryl Grignard monomers, on gold monolayers. They analysed the polymer brushes using cyclic voltammetry, polarization modulation-infrared reflection-adsorption spectroscopy and atomic force microscopy. 'This surface-initiated polymerisation technique allows one to create conjugated polymer films in a controlled fashion,' Locklin comments. The technique 'allows for a high density of functional groups to be obtained in a limited area. This has been called the skyscraper approach.'

Mike and Ophelia Lazaridis donations top $101 million to Institute for Quantum Computing
University of Waterloo June 5th, 2009 Mike and Ophelia Lazaridis are joining a select group of Canadians who have given more than $100 million in support to post-secondary education and research. The University of Waterloo is today announcing that the pair are donating an additional $25 million to the Institute for Quantum Computing. The new gift raises their total donation to IQC to $101 million.

New focus for printed electronics
IDTechEx June 5th, 2009 In the last year, the burgeoning printed and thin film electronics industry has greatly enhanced its repertoire and changed its priorities, encompassing such things as rapid commercialisation of disposable and invisible electronics. The percentage of printed and partly printed electronics that is flexible is rapidly increasing as shown below.

SOURCE: NANOTECHWEB.ORG NEWSWIRE

TECHNOLOGY UPDATE

Nanoscale plasmons trap atoms

New technique could be used to connect trapped atoms with nanophotonic devices

http://nanotechweb.org/cws/article/tech/39263

Electron spectroscopy probes chemical functionalization of CNTs Changes in the electronic structure of carbon nanotubes found to be reversible

http://nanotechweb.org/cws/article/tech/39257

Relaxing nanoparticles could image artery plaques New magnetic imaging technique invented by Texas researchers http://nanotechweb.org/cws/article/tech/39240

Microcrystal processing yields fluorescent nanodiamonds Top-down method opens up large-scale production of fluorescent diamond nanoparticles

http://nanotechweb.org/cws/article/tech/39222

IN DEPTH

Focus issue: NanoSQUIDs

Cathy Foley and Hans Hilgenkamp give an overview of nano-scale superconducting interference devices and highlight some of the latest applications

http://nanotechweb.org/cws/article/indepth/39211

LAB TALK

Patterned nanocomposites: a simple route to success Laser-induced formation of well defined patterns of CdS nanocrystals could be used to tune device properties http://nanotechweb.org/cws/article/lab/39260

Fiber probe and nanoprobe techniques combined inside SEM Integrated nano-characterization system configured for device development

http://nanotechweb.org/cws/article/lab/39259

Imaging technique puts biomolecular polarization on show AFM approach may help to distinguish between molecules that have similar topographic appearances

http://nanotechweb.org/cws/article/lab/39239

ZnO nanorods measure fat cell membrane potential Electrode acts as an extremely sensitive intracellular sensor

http://nanotechweb.org/cws/article/lab/39238

Focused ion beam forms nanopatterns on soft surfaces Simultaneous electron beam flooding relieves charge accumulation

http://nanotechweb.org/cws/article/lab/39224

Boron nitride nanotube study considers amine bonding Chemical functionalization modulates the electronic properties of BNNTs

http://nanotechweb.org/cws/article/lab/39223

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Free-to-read showcase of the journal's most-accessed papers.

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Direct visualization, sizing and counting of virus and phage particles in liquids.

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http://nanotechweb.org/cws/article/whitepapers/38385

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