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(Nanowerk News) Maybe we should thank Marie Antoinette for inspiring a new paper by a team of Rice scientists and engineers who remind us, as she once did, that there's nothing new except what's been forgotten. Full Article at Nanowerk Nanotechnology Spotlight
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"Plastics is a $300 billion U.S. industry because of the massive throughput that's possible with fluid processing," said Rice's Matteo Pasquali, a paper co-author and professor in chemical and biomolecular engineering and in chemistry. Full Article at Nanotech Now
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This photo shows rice growing in Texas. Credit: (Texas AgriLife Research photo). One might say plants don't have a leg to stand on, but that may actually give them a leg up on the animal kingdom when it comes to environmental adaptability. Full Article at PhysOrg.com
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According to Dr. Timothy Stemmler from Wayne State University during his lecture at the University of Michigan-Dearborn, iron deficiency is the most common deficiency among people. Full Article at Associated Content
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ScienceDaily (Nov. 2, 2009) Rice University scientists have unveiled a method for the industrial-scale processing of pure carbon-nanotube fibers that could lead to revolutionary advances in materials science, power distribution and nanoelectronics. Full Article at Science Daily
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In one of his earliest lectures about nanotubes, (late Rice professor and Nobel laureate) Rick Smalley said they're the ultimate polymer molecule, with every atom in its place, just like a polymer chain would have
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The average Guantanamo detainee...is not a hardened terrorist, not an organizer
SOURCE: UN Dispatch -
Israel expects that the international community will prevent Iran from gaining nuclear military capabilities
