Nanotechnology

Scientists have found a way to thaw out frozen organs that won't destroy the organs in the process.

Researchers have developed a thin, flexible electrode that can measure electrical signals on the skin after being applied like a temporary tattoo.

Electronics such as solar panels and flexible gadgets may someday be able to heal their "wounds," thanks to tiny, self-propelled nanoparticles that detect and repair damage.

Peering into the planet's tiniest ecosystems, under rocks and in our guts.

For Richard Feynman, it was his father who inspired him to find answers to the world's unanswered questions.

A watched pot may never boil, but a watched pot coated in these super-sponge nanostructures might.

Using a scaffolding built from tobacco viruses, engineers have created a super-efficient nanoscale sponge.

New nanoscale technology could have wide-ranging applications in multiple industries.

New nanotech is behind the latest hunt to find and track the millions of microbes in the microbiome.