Monthly Archives: February 2014

Nanosensor Markets – 2014: Global Industry Analysis, Size, Shares, Growth, Trends and Forecast Research Report …

Posted on by

Albany, NY (PRWEB) February 18, 2014

Nanosensors-devices capable of detecting nanoparticles-are already in use in the medical diagnosis field, but are expected to see near-term commercialization in military, domestic security and environmental monitoring applications, as well as several other areas. NanoMarkets believes that longer-term revenue generation from nanosensors will also emerge from a variety of uses for such sensors in microelectronics manufacturing and in the construction market. In addition, we also believe that the near-term development of nanosensors will be an important enabling technology for the Internet-of-Things" and robotics.

View Full Report With Complete TOC at http://www.researchmoz.us/nanosensor-markets-2014-report.html

This report identifies where and how the commercial opportunities presented by nanosensors will appear and provides detailed projections of the size of these opportunities over the coming eight years. Each nanosensor application is analyzed in detail, showing how it will be brought to market. The report also discusses the strategies being deployed by nanosensor firms and also provides an overview of noteworthy nanosensor commercialization initiatives.

In addition, to being a valuable guide for marketing and product management in the sensor industry, this report will also be required reading for executives in the specialty chemical industry, since it discusses how specific biological and nanomaterials will be used in nanosensors. Coverage of materials includes biological materials and inorganic nanomaterials including graphene and quantum dots. This report also analyzes the business implications notable trends in the fabrication of nanosensors including developments in bottom-up assembly, self-assembly and top-down lithography.

Browse Other Published Reports By NanoMarkets at http://www.researchmoz.us/publisher/nanomarkets-22.html

Related Reports -

Biopreservation Market (Product Types - Equipment, LIMS, and Media; Applications - Regenerative Medicine, Biobanking, and Drug Discovery) - Global Industry Analysis, Size, Share, Growth, Trends and Forecast, 2013 - 2019

This report encompasses market estimations for biopreservation market for the forecast period 2013 to 2019. The market size is forecasted considering 2012 as the base year and is represented in terms of USD million. The report caters to market players in the biopreservation industry who aspire to gain further insights into this market in terms of different product types and application markets.

The global biopreservation market is categorized on the basis of product type, application and geography. The market estimates, from the period 2011 to 2019, for each of these segments is provided in USD million.

View original post here:

Nanosensor Markets - 2014: Global Industry Analysis, Size, Shares, Growth, Trends and Forecast Research Report ...

HealthWatch: Dial a Diagnosis-Cell Phones to the Rescue: Medicine's Next Big Thing?

Posted on by

LOS ANGELES, Cali. (Ivanhoe Newswire) -- Almost seven billion of us use one, and now researchers say that phone you talk, text, and tweet with could one day do much more for your health.

Hannah Gooch is allergic to eggs.

"We did a strict avoidance," Necia Joy Gooch, Hannah's mom, told Ivanhoe.

Spike Loy has diabetes.

"Since I was seven and a half, I had to take between two and 10 blood tests a day," Spike said.

Both could one day benefit from a medical breakthrough that you carry around every day.

"You can imagine your cell phone working like a very advanced microscope for looking at various different specimen," Aydogan Ozcan, PhD, Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering and BioEngineering, UCLA, told Ivanhoe.

Researchers at UCLA created various attachments that fit on smart phones. One can perform an HIV screening. Another ONE detects allergens in food. A special tube measures allergens optically with the phone's camera.

"You can do this for peanuts or you can do this for other kinds of allergens," Dr. Ozcan said.

Other attachments measure the presence of E. coli in food, blood cell counts, and blood sugar levels. Cell phones are less expensive than a large lab and can be used in the field with immediate results.

Originally posted here:

HealthWatch: Dial a Diagnosis-Cell Phones to the Rescue: Medicine's Next Big Thing?

ANM2014 conference proceedings

Posted on by

I am delighted that Materials Today: Proceedings will be able to help share the work presented at ANM 2014.Stewart Bland, Editor, Materials Today

Materials Today is happy to announce that selected proceedings from the forthcoming 5th International Conference on Advanced Nano Materials will be published in Materials Today: Proceedings.

This international event will connect scientists from around the world, to exchange their experience and ideas in cutting edge nanomaterials for future applications, including nano-electronics, nano-mechanics, nano-medicine and nano-energy.

Serving as an interactive platform for researchers from academy and industry, the conference will allow peers to meet and discuss the possibilities of transfer of knowledge, commercialization and funding.

Materials Today: Proceedings is a new journal, launched in 2013, specializing in the publication of conference proceedings.The journal provides the materials science community with a fast and flexible route to the publication of research presented at leading scientific conferences spanning the field of materials science, technology and engineering.

"I am delighted that Materials Today: Proceedings will be able to help share the work presented at ANM 2014", said journal Editor Stewart Bland. "We launched the journal at the end of last year to help showcase and preserve research presented at significant conferences and meetings, and its great to see such a strong start to the publication.

Visit the conference website for more information, coming soon.

More information on Materials Today: Proceedings can be found online, where conference organizers are welcome to submit proposals.

The rest is here:

ANM2014 conference proceedings

Calendar Feb. 17 to Feb.19

Posted on by

Monday

Lecture: The Ethics in Science series will present a talk called Broken Symmetry on the dilemmas of science in post-Cold War, nuclear-age America from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in Philip Guthrie Hoffman Hall, Room 232.

Lecture: The director of New York Universitys Irish studies program will discuss forms of Irish writing and print culture in the late 18th century from 5 to 7 p.m. in the Honors Commons on the second floor of the M. D. Anderson Memorial Library.

Music: The AURA Contemporary Ensemble will perform works by Leo Brouwer, Lorenzo Ferrero and other composers from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in the Moores Opera House. Student tickets are $7.

Music: Flautist Aralee Dorough will perform works by Claude Debussy, Eugene Bozza and other composers in Feeling So Alone from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the Moores School of Music Choral Recital Hall, Room 160.

Tuesday

Seminar: President and CEO of Buckeye GP Clark C. Smith will share his thoughts in a presentation called Midstream and the Keystone Pipeline from 6 to 7 p.m. in the Cemo Hall Stubblefield Auditorium.

Wednesday

Workshop: Counseling and Psychological Services will continue its Food for Thought series by discussing body images and how to overcome those concerns from noon to 1 p.m. in the Student Services Center 1, Room 210D.

Health: Information about living a balanced, healthy lifestyle will be presented to students along with free food and games from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Campus Recreation and Wellness Center.

More here:

Calendar Feb. 17 to Feb.19