Results 181 to 190 of about 13,612 (220)
Formation of Nanodiamonds during Pyrolysis of Butanosolv Lignin. [PDF]
Feng Y +6 more
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Functionalized Nanodiamonds for Targeted Neuronal Electromagnetic Signal Detection. [PDF]
Costa BNL +13 more
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C<sub>60</sub> Fullerene as an On-Demand Single Photon Source at Room Temperature. [PDF]
Lahoz Sanz R +6 more
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Coal-Derived Carbon Materials: Pathways to Graphene, Carbon Nanotubes, Carbon Quantum Dots, and Nanodiamond for Energy and Environmental Solutions. [PDF]
Hoque N, Saikia BK.
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Towards ubiquitous radio access using nanodiamond based quantum receivers. [PDF]
Zeng Q +4 more
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How to efficiently isolate multiple size ranges of oxidized or hydrogenated milled nanodiamonds. [PDF]
Finas M, Girard HA, Arnault JC.
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Coherent harmonic generation of magnons in spin textures. [PDF]
Lan G +15 more
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Nano Letters, 2023
While nitrogen-vacancy (NV) centers in diamonds have emerged as promising solid-state quantum emitters for sensing applications, the tantalizing possibility of coupling them with photonic or broadband plasmonic nanostructures to create ultrasensitive biolabels has not been fully realized.
Le Liang +5 more
openaire +2 more sources
While nitrogen-vacancy (NV) centers in diamonds have emerged as promising solid-state quantum emitters for sensing applications, the tantalizing possibility of coupling them with photonic or broadband plasmonic nanostructures to create ultrasensitive biolabels has not been fully realized.
Le Liang +5 more
openaire +2 more sources
Nanomedicine, 2009
Recent studies on carbon nanomaterials for biological applications revealed that carbon nanodiamonds are much more biocompatible than most other carbon nanomaterials, including carbon blacks, fullerenes and carbon nanotubes. The noncytotoxic nature of nanodiamonds, together with their unique strong and stable photoluminescence, tiny size, large ...
Yun, Xing, Liming, Dai
openaire +2 more sources
Recent studies on carbon nanomaterials for biological applications revealed that carbon nanodiamonds are much more biocompatible than most other carbon nanomaterials, including carbon blacks, fullerenes and carbon nanotubes. The noncytotoxic nature of nanodiamonds, together with their unique strong and stable photoluminescence, tiny size, large ...
Yun, Xing, Liming, Dai
openaire +2 more sources

