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Nanotechnology and neurophysiology

Current Opinion in Neurobiology, 2015
Neuroscience would be revolutionized by a technique to measure intracellular electrical potentials that would not disrupt cellular physiology and could be massively parallelized. Though such a technology does not yet exist, the technical hurdles for fabricating minimally disruptive, solid-state electrical probes have arguably been overcome in the field
Matthew R Angle   +2 more
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Nanotechnology in ophthalmology

Canadian Journal of Ophthalmology, 2010
Nanotechnology involves the creation and use of materials and devices at the size scale of intracellular structures and molecules, and involves systems and constructs in the order of
Marco A, Zarbin   +3 more
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Investing in nanotechnology

Nature Biotechnology, 2003
The current commercial path for nanotechnology ventures mirrors the early evolution of the biotechnology industry, allowing similar strategies toward both technology commercialization and investment opportunities.
Robert, Paull   +3 more
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Biomimetic Nanotechnology

Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 2006
Abstract:  Biomimetic materials processing (BMMP) is defined as the design and synthesis of new functional materials by refining knowledge and understanding of related biological products, structures, functions, and processes. By using BMMP, we can make a new nanotechnology, which is named “biomimetic nanotechnology.” This is based on ...
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Nanotechnology and toxicology

Reviews on Environmental Health, 2014
The Pacific Basin Consortium session on Nanotechnology and toxicology brought together experts from biology and the physical sciences and engineering to discuss the environmental and health impacts of nanotechnology and nanomaterials in particular. The discussion included new findings in the area of inhalation toxicology as well as aquatic toxicology ...
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Multitasking in nanotechnology

Nanotechnology, 2013
Nanostructures are smart. Like phones, where making calls is now just one of a long list of handy functions, researchers are increasingly developing nanostructures that seem a 'Jack of all trades' and a master of several. In this issue researchers at the Chinese Academy of Sciences and Northeastern University describe a nanoscale sensing device that ...
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Nanotechnologies for Neurosciences

2018
The applications of nanotechnology in the field of neuroscience can be divided into two main strands: (i) applications in the field of basic research and (ii) applications in the clinical field. In the first area we deal with: (a) developing and applying nano-engineered materials to promote adhesion, growth and neuronal differentiation and to ...
A. Aloisi, D. Pisignano, R. Rinaldi
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Nanotechnological selection

Nanotechnology, 2012
At the nanoscale measures can move from a mass-scale analogue calibration to counters of discrete units. The shift redefines the possible levels of control that can be achieved in a system if adequate selectivity can be imposed. As an example as ionic substances pass through nanoscale pores, the quantity of ions is low enough that the pore can contain ...
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DNA Nanotechnology

2011
The base sequence encoded in nucleic acids yields significant structural and functional properties into the biopolymer. The resulting nucleic acid nanostructures provide the basis for the rapidly developing area of DNA nanotechnology. Advances in this field will be exemplified by discussing the following topics: (i) Hemin/G-quadruplex DNA ...
Ofer I, Wilner   +2 more
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Nanotechnology

Current Opinion in Chemical Biology, 2010
Andrew J, deMello, Adam T, Woolley
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