Post by freaky on Apr 14, 2008 17:38:12 GMT -5
DOE/Ames Laboratory (2008, April 14). Researchers Mimic Bacteria To Produce Magnetic Nanoparticles. ScienceDaily. Retrieved April 14, 2008, from www.sciencedaily.com /releases/2008/04/080414113207.htm
Researchers Mimic Bacteria To Produce Magnetic Nanoparticles
ScienceDaily (Apr. 14, 2008) — When it comes to designing something, it’s hard to find a better source of inspiration than Mother Nature. Using that principle, a diverse, interdisciplinary group of researchers at the U.S. Department of Energy’s Ames Laboratory is mimicking bacteria to synthesize magnetic nanoparticles that could be used for drug targeting and delivery, in magnetic inks and high-density memory devices, or as magnetic seals in motors.
All of this has always been difficult for me to understand. These guys seem to understand it well. I wonder if they are familiar with morgellons. Am I way off, or is this article cited above similar to what is going on in us? Maybe they would be interested to find the similarities of our inner body contents to what they've been investigating, and inventing. Coincidence?
There's a lot of good articles related to this on this first page you'al might be interested in looking at. That's assuming I'm not being repetitive, or absolutely don't have a clue as to what I'm talking about, which is always a possibility when I bring something to your attention.
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Magnetic Nanoparticles Detect And Remove Harmful Bacteria (Nov. 20, 2007) — Researchers report the development of magnetic nanoparticles that show promise for quickly detecting and eliminating E. coli, anthrax, and other harmful bacteria. In laboratory studies, the ... > read more
Magnetic Atoms Of Gold, Silver And Copper Have Been Obtained (Feb. 29, 2008) — Physicists and chemist have made atoms of gold, silver and copper, known as non-magnetic metals, magnetic. The magnetism appears at the nanometric scale when the material is surrounded with ... > read more
Researchers Examine The Environmental Effects Of Silver Nanoparticles (May 15, 2007) — Realize it or not, it's a nano world. Many everyday consumer items now utilize the emerging science of nanotechnology, and so, researchers will be examining whether the technology poses future ... > read more
Particle Size Matters To Bacteria Ability To Immobilize Heavy Metals (Sep. 21, 2006) — One of the most common bacteria in the Earth, Shewanella oneidensis MR-1, influences the mobility and bioavailability of iron and environmental contaminants like lead, cobalt and arsenic. ... > read more
Widely Used Iron Nanoparticles Exhibit Toxic Effects On Nerve Cells (Mar. 29, 2007) — Iron-containing nanoparticles that are being tested for several biomedical applications can be toxic to nerve cells, interfering with the formation of their signal-transmitting ... > read more
Magnetic Nanoparticles Assembled Into Long Chains (Oct. 23, 2005) — Chains of 1 million magnetic nanoparticles have been assembled and disassembled in a solution of suspended particles in a controlled way, scientists at the National Institute of Standards and ... > read more
Nanoparticles May Pose Threat To Liver Cells, Say Scientists (Apr. 5, 2006) — Researchers at the University of Edinburgh are to study the effects of nanoparticles on the liver. In a UK first, the scientists will assess whether nanoparticles --already found in pollution from ... > read more
Making Nanodots Useful For Chemistry (Jun. 19, 2003) — Nanosized clusters of germanium that can be reacted chemically to make useful materials, such as plastics, have been made by chemists at the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point and UC ... > read more
Researchers Mimic Bacteria To Produce Magnetic Nanoparticles
ScienceDaily (Apr. 14, 2008) — When it comes to designing something, it’s hard to find a better source of inspiration than Mother Nature. Using that principle, a diverse, interdisciplinary group of researchers at the U.S. Department of Energy’s Ames Laboratory is mimicking bacteria to synthesize magnetic nanoparticles that could be used for drug targeting and delivery, in magnetic inks and high-density memory devices, or as magnetic seals in motors.
All of this has always been difficult for me to understand. These guys seem to understand it well. I wonder if they are familiar with morgellons. Am I way off, or is this article cited above similar to what is going on in us? Maybe they would be interested to find the similarities of our inner body contents to what they've been investigating, and inventing. Coincidence?
There's a lot of good articles related to this on this first page you'al might be interested in looking at. That's assuming I'm not being repetitive, or absolutely don't have a clue as to what I'm talking about, which is always a possibility when I bring something to your attention.
Related Stories
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Magnetic Nanoparticles Detect And Remove Harmful Bacteria (Nov. 20, 2007) — Researchers report the development of magnetic nanoparticles that show promise for quickly detecting and eliminating E. coli, anthrax, and other harmful bacteria. In laboratory studies, the ... > read more
Magnetic Atoms Of Gold, Silver And Copper Have Been Obtained (Feb. 29, 2008) — Physicists and chemist have made atoms of gold, silver and copper, known as non-magnetic metals, magnetic. The magnetism appears at the nanometric scale when the material is surrounded with ... > read more
Researchers Examine The Environmental Effects Of Silver Nanoparticles (May 15, 2007) — Realize it or not, it's a nano world. Many everyday consumer items now utilize the emerging science of nanotechnology, and so, researchers will be examining whether the technology poses future ... > read more
Particle Size Matters To Bacteria Ability To Immobilize Heavy Metals (Sep. 21, 2006) — One of the most common bacteria in the Earth, Shewanella oneidensis MR-1, influences the mobility and bioavailability of iron and environmental contaminants like lead, cobalt and arsenic. ... > read more
Widely Used Iron Nanoparticles Exhibit Toxic Effects On Nerve Cells (Mar. 29, 2007) — Iron-containing nanoparticles that are being tested for several biomedical applications can be toxic to nerve cells, interfering with the formation of their signal-transmitting ... > read more
Magnetic Nanoparticles Assembled Into Long Chains (Oct. 23, 2005) — Chains of 1 million magnetic nanoparticles have been assembled and disassembled in a solution of suspended particles in a controlled way, scientists at the National Institute of Standards and ... > read more
Nanoparticles May Pose Threat To Liver Cells, Say Scientists (Apr. 5, 2006) — Researchers at the University of Edinburgh are to study the effects of nanoparticles on the liver. In a UK first, the scientists will assess whether nanoparticles --already found in pollution from ... > read more
Making Nanodots Useful For Chemistry (Jun. 19, 2003) — Nanosized clusters of germanium that can be reacted chemically to make useful materials, such as plastics, have been made by chemists at the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point and UC ... > read more