News Section | Nanobiotechnology

Similarity between patterns in spider silk and melodies may help engineers

Using a new mathematical methodology, scientists have created a scientifically rigorous analogy that shows the similarities between the physical structure of spider silk and the sonic structure of a melody

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Soon, artificial windpipe to cut transplant rejection risk

Scientists have come up with an artificial trachea made with patient’s own cells, which will help in performing successful transplant surgeries on patients suffering from tracheal tumours

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Synthetic muscles make nanobots effective

Powerful synthetic muscles fabricated by researchers will now impart cutting edge to medical nanobots for

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Nanotech to pave way for safer breast implants

There is cheering news for victims of breast cancer who feel disfigured by the partial or complete removal of their breasts

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Soon, nanorockets to deliver drugs inside the body

German scientists have built nanorockets powered by a benign rocket fuel, which could one day carry drugs around the body

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Why carbon nanotubes cause cell death

Scientists have finally understood why carbon nanotubes spell trouble for cells, which may lead to better ways of determining their toxicity to humans

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Micro oxygen generators fight cancer faster

A tiny oxygen generating device could help kill cancer tissues faster by increasing the influence of

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Now, a $1 credit card-sized chip that can accurately detect HIV within 15 min

Now, forget anxiously waiting for days to know whether you are HIV infected or not, as the researchers at the

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Now, suitcase-sized device to detect anthrax

Researchers at Cornell University have developed a suitcase-sized device to detect anthrax, which normally requires a full-sized lab and take days to detect. Anthrax is an infectious disease due to a type of bacteria called Bacillus anthracis and it affects both humans and other animals. Infection in humans most often involves the skin, gastrointestinal tract, [...]

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Now, nano-sized drug transporter to fight cancer cells

Ohio State University scientists have developed a tiny drug transporter that maximizes its ability to silence damaging genes by finding the equivalent of an expressway into a target cell

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