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- New study on the release of nanoparticles from consumer products
- 22 October 2024
New study published by the European Observatory for Nanomaterials (EUON) analyses the release of nanoparticles from consumer products and articles containing nanomaterials, highlighting potential exposure to consumers and to the environment.
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15 October 2024
Nanopinion: Environmental safety of nanocellulose - how an ecotoxicological effect-based approach will protect marine life
In the latest Nanopinion, the researchers Ilaria Corsi and Carlo Punta explore the environmental safety of nanocellulose. Despite its eco-friendly origins, its nanoscale properties raise concerns about potential risks to marine life.
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10 October 2024
Participate in survey on carbon-based nanomaterials and analytical methods
The European Observatory for Nanomaterials (EUON), in collaboration with NovaMechanics, is conducting a survey to gather insights on analytical methods for identifying, characterizing, and quantifying carbon-based nanomaterials in various matrices.
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26 September 2024
NAMs4NANO Project – promoting uses of new assessment methods
New reports under EFSA NAMs4NANO Project were published. NAMs4NANO promotes New Approach Methodologies (NAMs) to assess the potential food safety risks of nanoparticles. The reports were developed by experts from EFSA’s partners.
Nanomaterials and health
Are substances in nanoforms more dangerous than they are in their normal size? Some are and some are not. Just like any other chemical substance, nanomaterials have to be assessed separately.
Nanomaterials are not only used in consumer products, but also in new and innovative medical treatments. Research has shown that nanoparticles can be used to damage and even destroy cancer cells from within.
More on the web
Significant Extension of Zinc Battery Lifespan
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What if you eat nanoplastics? A laboratory exploration of their gastrointestinal digestion
28 OCT | Source: University of Amsterdam
UChicago researchers unlock a ‘new synthetic frontier’ for quantum dots
25 OCT | Source: The University of Chicago
KAIST Develops a Fire-risk Free Self-Powered Hydrogen Production System
22 OCT | Source: The Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST)
Researchers at NYU Tandon and KAIST develop method to 'hear' defects in promising nanomaterial
22 OCT | Source: NYU Tandon School of Engineering