|
November 22nd, 2009
Mercury falling
Abstract:
Twenty-first century chimney sweeping is a colourful metaphor to describe the work of researchers at RMIT University who hope to use nanotechnology to remove mercury, one of the world's most poisonous substances, from industrial emissions.
"At RMIT, we have developed a method to assemble gold nanoparticles on gold plates and other surfaces to make sensors that measure mercury levels in the exhaust fumes from refineries or power stations," Professor Bhargava says.
Source: theage.com.au
Bookmark:
Chemistry
Borealis Discloses Technology for New Medical, Sensor, Chemical and Industrial Uses February 9th, 2010
News and information
Innovation Days: They did build it. Will you come? February 9th, 2010
Unidym Adds Malcolm Gillis, Ph.D. to Board of Directors February 9th, 2010
Composite nanomaterials show promise for solar hydrogen generation February 9th, 2010
New JEOL Microprobe Helps Advance Research Opportunities for Students and Industry in North Carolina February 9th, 2010
Sensors
Borealis Discloses Technology for New Medical, Sensor, Chemical and Industrial Uses February 9th, 2010
Peratech's QTC Sensor Technology Licensed to Samsung Electro-Mechanics February 8th, 2010
Iranian, Swiss Researches Discover Different Characteristics of Nanoantennas February 7th, 2010
The Eighteenth Annual International Conference on Composites/Nano Engineering (ICCE - 18) February 7th, 2010
Announcements
Composite nanomaterials show promise for solar hydrogen generation February 9th, 2010
New JEOL Microprobe Helps Advance Research Opportunities for Students and Industry in North Carolina February 9th, 2010
SEMATECH and ASML Form Partnership at UAlbany NanoCollege February 9th, 2010
Energy from Light and Water February 9th, 2010
Environment
Borealis Discloses Technology for New Medical, Sensor, Chemical and Industrial Uses February 9th, 2010
Collaboration on climate research in state unique February 8th, 2010
Rice celebrates the Year of Nano February 8th, 2010
Green Earth Technologies to Debut Ultimate Biodegradable, NMMA Certified, G-OIL(R) TC-W3(R) 2-Cycle Marine Oil at Miami International Boat Show February 8th, 2010
|