Nanoparticles are highly hazardous because they are much smaller than PM 2.5 or PM 10 600 times smaller than human hair and can penetrate deep into the lungs, bloodstream, and even the brain
Doctors have found a new cancer treatment bringing hope to millions by utilizing electrically charged nanoparticles to target and combat aggressive brain cancer cells. Know more about the treatment here.
Researchers at Leibniz IPHT have succeeded in contributing to significant advances in deciphering tiny nanoobjects: Using special optical fibers, they identified a new optical mode that enables un .
Scientists at the Indian Institute of Science (IISc) have developed hybrid nanoparticles made of gold and copper sulphide that can potentially detect and kill cancer cells. These nanoparticles have the ability to kill cancer cells using heat and enable their detection using sound waves.
IISc scientists develop hybrid nanoparticles (gold & copper) to detect and kill cancer cells using heat and sound waves. Potential game-changer in cancer treatment.