🪄 ‘Just like the “magic cake” that I like to bake with my kids.'

Chemist Loredana Protesescu is working on a 3-layer ink that contains all components needed for a solar cell. Before use it only needs to be applied to a surface.🖌️

Curious? Read more 👇
🔗 https://www.rug.nl/fse/news/science-in-focus/solar-cells/more-stable-solar-cells-and-a-three-layer-ink

🧪 #SciComm #ScienceNewsroom #materialsscience #chemistry #nano #technology #nanotechnology #research #science #engineering #scientistsOnMastodon
@universityofgroningen

A highly versatile, nanoscale robotic system constructed from biomolecules and nanoparticles that utilizes interchangeable modules to perform specific tasks, such as delivering targeted therapeutics or executing enzymatic reactions.
#Nanotechnology #Bioengineering #MolecularBiology #Nanomedicine #sflorg
https://www.sflorg.com/2026/06/nt06172601.html
Versatile Modular Nanorobots for Medicine

Discover how a novel modular nanorobot uses a DNA Velcro system and magnetic propulsion for targeted drug delivery and industrial catalysis.

A novel genetic engineering technology utilizing silver nanoparticles to precisely cleave and assemble DNA at targeted sites, achieving two to five times higher efficiency than conventional methods.
#MolecularBiology #GeneticEngineering #Nanotechnology #Biochemistry #sflorg
https://www.sflorg.com/2026/06/mbio06162601.html
Silver Nanoparticles for Precise DNA Assembly

Discover how silver nanoparticles enable precise DNA cutting and joining, boosting long-chain DNA assembly efficiency for advanced gene therapies.

Prime editing is a precise genome-editing technology that replaces disease-causing DNA sequences with corrected segments without requiring double-strand DNA breaks.
#MolecularBiology #MedicalGenetics #ComputationalBiology #Nanotechnology #sflorg
https://www.sflorg.com/2026/06/mbio06152601.html
Prime Editing Advances for In Vivo Therapies

Researchers enhanced prime editing via AI-optimized enzymes, stabilized pegRNA, and LNP delivery, advancing in vivo genetic disease therapeutics.

Light-induced quantum friction is an unexpected phenomenon in which irradiating nanoscale particles—specifically fluorescent carbon nanotubes in aqueous solutions—with visible light decelerates their movement rather than accelerating or heating them.
#PhysicalChemistry #TheoreticalPhysics #QuantumPhysics #Nanotechnology #MaterialsScience #sflorg
https://www.sflorg.com/2026/06/chm06142601.html
Quantum Friction: Light as a Nanoscale Brake

Discover how light-induced quantum friction unexpectedly slows carbon nanotubes in water, unlocking new pathways in physics and nanotechnology.

Introducing Boron Buckyballs

A buckminsterfullerene, also known as a buckyball, is typically a fullerene consisting of sixty carbon atoms (C60) arranged in a way that resembles a football-like sphere. Extending this arrangemen…

Hackaday
C12 unveils Pick & Place: a nanoassembly process to scale carbon nanotube quantum chip manufacturing

C12 announces Pick & Place, a patented nanoassembly process that places individual carbon nanotubes on chips with micrometric precision, enabling scalable quantum processor manufacturing.

C12 Quantum Electronics
Scaffolded DNA origami is a technique that utilizes a long scaffold strand and numerous short staple strands to self-assemble highly precise two- and three-dimensional nanoscale objects.
#SyntheticBiology #Nanotechnology #Biophysics #ComputingScience #sflorg
https://www.sflorg.com/2026/06/sybi06082601.html
Optimizing DNA Origami Nanostructures

Learn how a computational tool optimizes DNA origami assembly by minimizing sequence errors, advancing future biomedical and agritech applications.

4-Jun-2026
One-Nanometer #nanotubes for future #electronics
Finely tuned 1nm #molybdenumdisulfide tubes expand nanotube #science beyond carbon

https://www.eurekalert.org/news-releases/1129758

#nanoworld #technology #nanotechnology

Nanometer nanotubes for future electronics

Researchers in Japan created some of the world’s smallest semiconducting nanotubes, structures 100,000 times thinner than a human hair. By growing molybdenum disulfide inside protective tubes of boron nitride, researchers, including those from the University of Tokyo, produced highly uniform tubes just 1 nanometer wide, a scale at which it’s difficult to make stable nanotube structures. The work confirms decades-old theoretical predictions about how these ultrafine materials behave and could also provide a new route toward miniaturized electronic devices. 

EurekAlert!

From boiling droplets to hydrogen storage, surface geometry matters.

A newly proposed carbon monolayer with engineered pores and lithium anchoring shows how nanoscale design can tune gas–surface interactions and molecular mobility.

🔗 https://pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/acs.langmuir.6c00476

#SurfaceScience #Nanotechnology #2DMaterials #HydrogenStorage #MaterialsResearch