A new nanoparticle beats FDA-approved medications for relieving symptoms of inflammatory bowel disease in mice.

In extreme cases, the heat that phones and laptops give off can cause batteries to explode, but a heat shield just 10 atoms thick may cool things down.

"This new method could allow infusion therapies to target specific parts of the body and potentially negating certain side effects..."

Today, computer components use copper, but graphene could make chips faster, lighter, and more reliable. New research solves the issues that kept it back.

"It's exciting to think about... coating the outside of building windows with metal nanolayers to obtain energy when it rains."

Thanks to its toughness, "protein origami" could be useful in drug delivery, sensing, or other applications.

An odd, two-faced "Janus" edge is more common than previously thought for carbon nanotubes growing on a rigid catalyst, report researchers.

Nanoparticles that catch a ride on white blood cells can track down and destroy cancer cells set loose by surgery.

The first measurement of heat transfer through a single molecule could pave the way for molecular computing.