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| Articles about Nanotechnology |
| MTech Nanotechnology | Admission 2008 | IP University Delhi | | 2008-06-14 22:31:25 | | Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha UniversityKashmere Gate,Delhi110403Admission -2008 in MTech in Nano Science & Technology2 year (full-time), Total Seats 15, Admission Criterion GATE SCORE.Eligibility :M. Sc. (Physics/ Applied Physics/ Electronics/ Mathematics/ Chemistry/Biotechnology/Biosciences/ Life Sciences);BE/ B. Tech. (Electronics/ Computer Science/ Electrical/ Mechanical/ Engineering Physics/ Metallurgy/ Material Engg./ IT/ Biotechnology/ Chemical Engg. Or Technology)Minimum 55% aggregate marks in the qualifying degree and Mathematics at +2 level is a must.How to apply(A) The Admission Brochure-cum-Application form can be obtained from Punjab & Sind Bank, Extension Counter, IP University, Kashmere Gate, Delhi-110403.(B) To obtain the form by post (i) An Application in this regard should be addressed to Dean, University School of Basic & Applied Sciences, IP University, Kashmere Gate, Delhi- 110 40 3. The envelope of the application requesting for the issuance of the Ad | | By: helpBIOTECH India | | |
| | JRF in Biocompatibility Studies/Nanotechnology @ IIT, Madras | | 2008-05-03 04:48:05 | | Centre for Industrial Consultancy and Sponspored Research,Indian Instistute of Technology, Chennai JRF Position in "Biocompatibility studies on Nano particle coated polymer surface" in the Department of Biotechnology. Qualification : MSc in Chemistry, Gate/UGC-Net score and 6-12 months biochemistry experience. Please visit http://www.biotech.iitm.ac.in/ad.pdf for details regarding Eligibility, application form. Last date 14 may 2008. Good luck.......
| | By: helpBIOTECH India | | |
| | Fellowships in Nanotechnology @ AIMS, AMRITHA. EDU | | 2008-04-26 13:44:59 | | Centre for Nanotechnology Amrita Institute of Medical Sciences and Research CentreCochinApplications are invited from young, motivated students with keen interest in pursuing a research career in Nanobiotechnology. Two project fellowship positions are open to M.Sc students in various disciplines of Physics, Chemistry, Materials Science, Polymer Science, Biotechnology, Biochemistry, Microbiology. Those who have qualified the National Eligibility Test (NET) are eligible to apply for PhD. Students who are not NET qualified, but having an exceptionally good academic record and genuine interests in pursuing research, will also be considered. Candidates with PhDs in the related fields of research can apply for the post of Research Associate.For details http://www.aimshospital.org/research/fellowship-openings.html#PhD Admissions at NIPGR, New Delhi.
| | By: helpBIOTECH India | | |
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| | | Nanotechnology+Nokia= Super Mobile phones | | 2008-02-25 17:57:40 | | Have you ever imagined seeing these specs on a mobile phone:
Self Cleaning - the phone cleans by itself
Self powered - the phone derives its energy/power from the sun, water, or air.
Sense the environment - the phone will tell you the weather, the amount of air pollution present, etc.
Flexible - bend but not break
Transparent - “see [...] | | By: Buddy Blogs | | |
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| | More on synthetic biology and nanotechnology | | 2007-07-12 19:34:43 | | Theres a lot of interesting recent commentary about synthetic biology on Homunculus , the consistently interesting blog of the science writer Philip Ball. Theres lots more detail about the story of the first bacterial genome transplant that I referred
Evidence of recent human adaptation found in genome A study of genome sequences in African-Americans, European-Americans and Chinese suggests that natural selection has caused as much as 10 percent of the human genome to change in some populations in the last 15,000 to 100,000 years, when people began
Science at Shopping.com! - Sponsored Link Ad - Shop for Toys and Games Simply Fast Savings
South Pole Astronomy III - StarDate: July 12 Drilling into the universe. (Note: Audio will be available tomorrow.)
Outrageous politicization of science leaves citizens breathless A report in today's New York Times should leave all of us breathless-even if we've seen too many similar storie | | By: Doktertomi.com | | |
| | Nanotechnology and Life Extension | | 2007-07-07 17:20:00 | | by Chris Phoenix ( cphoenix at CRNano.org)This chapter is not really about life extension. Instead, its focus is on health extension: keeping the body in a state of good health. This is a simpler topic, because we can ignore several philosophical questions. However, as the chapter unfolds, it will become clear that life extension is a natural consequence of health extension. As diseases are cured, causes of death will be avoided; as people make use of technology to improve their health, they will find themselves living longer--perhaps much longer.A few thousand years ago, people lived about thirty years. From their point of view, we have already extended our lives to an amazing degree. However, from where we stand today, we can see that we still have a long way to go. Some people still die in their 40's from cancer, heart attack, stroke, and infections. This is tragic, and frustrating. Today's medicine is only somewhat able to deal with these and other conditions--and it has barely s | | By: Elder Abuse | | |
| | Nanotechnology in Electronics | | 2007-05-21 15:35:00 | | You may have heard of nanotechnology ( Nanotechnology is the engineering of functional systems at the molecular scale-- typically smaller than 1 micrometer) finding it way in personal care products and some health products but soon it may be replacing the Silicon the element that heralded the electronic revolution.The two contenders to dethrone Silicon may be Graphene and carbon Nanotubes.Graphene is a flat single layer of carbon atoms bonded together in a hexagonal pattern of graphite.Graphene has some extraordinary electronic properties like a zero effective mass and like elementary particle obeys Einstein's relativity instead of Newtonian mechanics. Graphene is much easier to work with and scientists has been able to use standard electronic techniques to make Graphene transistors. Carbon Nanotubes are extremely thin , hollow cylinders made of carbon atoms and have similar properties as Graphene but are much harder to build into complex devices.Recent research in Nanotube technology has demonstrated that its novel Y shape allows for elimination of metal electrode that control current flow and thus shrinking its size even further. Be it flat carbon like in Graphene or rolled up like in Nanotubes, carbon is a serious challenger to Silicon. | | By: Science & Technology Today | | |
| | Nanotechnology, Mitochondria and Asbestos similarity | | 2007-03-12 08:17:00 | | Just as the boundaries of computing will soon seem limitless, Mr. Kurzweil insists that improving knowledge and technology will make death avoidable. By the late 2020's, Mr. Kurzweil predicts, the fruits of artificial intelligence and nanotechnology, a technology that permits changes to the body at the cellular level, will really kick in so that science will enable people to rebuild their bodies, any way they want to. In 15 to 20 years, he contends that advances in the understanding of gene processes will make it possible for biotechnology therapies to turn off and reverse disease and aging.Toxins are among the most prevalent in our air, water and/or food supply. Asbestos was widely used from the 1950s to 1970s. Problems arise when the material becomes old and crumbly, releasing fibers into the air. Risks: Cancer, scarring of the lung tissue, Mesothelioma.In Australia asbestos exposure is predicted to result in 16,000 deaths from mesothelioma and 40,000 deaths from lung cancer. The se | | By: The Health Archive | | |
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