Nanotechnology is the understanding and control of matter at the nanoscale. Nanomaterials have a range of biomedical applications, such as tissue engineering, drug delivery, and biosensors.
Copolymers are a class of polymers that consist of two or more different monomeric units. The process of creating these versatile materials is fundamental to a variety of applications in industries ranging from plastics and rubber to biomedical devices and textiles. Understanding ...Learn More
What is Cocklebur?Xanthium strumarium is a flowering plant belonging to the Asteraceae family. It is an annual herb known for its rough, oval spines covered in hooked spines. These burrs easily attach to clothing, fur, and feathers, allowing the plant's seeds to disperse over long ...Learn More
IntroductionNanocomposites prepared with carbon nanoscale reinforcements such as nanopowders, nanotubes, and nanosheets enable macroscopic materials to also possess nanoscale mechanical and functional properties, which has unprecedented impact on materials design and applications. ...Learn More
IntroductionIn the ever-evolving landscape of drug delivery systems, nanoformulation stands out as a revolutionary approach. Nanoformulation leverages nanotechnology to create drug delivery systems that can improve the efficacy, reduce side effects, and precisely target disease ...Learn More
Coumarin DyesCoumarins are aromatic lactone compounds. The electron-giving group at position 7 of coumarin compounds exhibits high light absorption and luminescence. The wavelength of light absorption and luminescence is substantially controlled by the introduction of a group at ...Learn More
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