13 October 2015
Sediment dwelling creatures at risk from nanoparticles in common household products
Biologists highlight the risks posed to aquatic organisms when nanoparticles ‘transform’ on contact with water and as they pass from water to sediment and then into sediment dwelling organisms.
Categories
- Biology (3 posts)
- Chemistry (72 posts)
- Environtment (3 posts)
- et cetera (5 posts)
- Health (20 posts)
- Nanomaterial (312 posts)
- Physics (33 posts)
Comments
- No comments yet.
Be the first to comment!
Recent Posts
- Using robots, scientists assemble promising antimicrobial compounds
- Light-powered healing of a wearable electrical conductor
- Graphene oxide biodegrades with help of human enzymes
- New tool measures distance between phonon collisions
- Umbrella-shaped diamond nanostructures make efficient photon collectors: Tiny, luminescent nanostructures may prove to be useful in highly sensitive magnetic sensors or within the realm of quantum computing
- First steps to create biodegradable displays for electronics
- Patterning oxide nanopillars at the atomic scale by phase transformation
- Microscopic view of coughed-up mucus may be new biomarker for cystic fibrosis progression
- New research could revolutionize flexible electronics, solar cells
- Nanocircuitry grown with semiconducting graphene nanoribbons
