Nanomaterials and nanosystems are a rapidly growing field of study. Nanomaterials are structures that have dimensions on the nanoscale, which is between 1 and 100 nanometers. Nanosystems are complex integrated systems that are composed of nanoscale components. They have numerous applications in medicine, energy, plastics, computing, and more. Nanosystems have the potential to revolutionize the engineering of materials and how they are processed and used. This is because nanosystems can be designed with properties that traditional materials lack. For example, nanosystems can be engineered to have properties that make them stronger, lighter, and better at conducting electricity. This makes them particularly attractive for use in products like consumer electronics, medical devices, and renewable energy technology. Nanomaterials can also be used to create new types of materials. For example, nanometers-sized particles can be engineered to mimic the properties of metals, polymers, and semiconductors. This provides scientists with the ability to create unique materials with properties that cannot be achieved with traditional materials. Furthermore, nanomaterials are also being used to create structures that can store and transport energy, capture light, and even absorb toxic pollutants. In addition to the potential benefits, it is also important to consider the potential risks associated with the use of nanomaterials and nanosystems. Since these systems are made up of very small particles, there is a potential for them to be absorbed by living organisms. As such, it is important for researchers to ensure that any nanomaterials or nanosystems they create are biocompatible and pose minimal risk to human health. Overall, nanomaterials and nanosystems are providing researchers and engineers with the tools they need to unlock new possibilities in the realm of materials science. Their potential to revolutionize the way traditional materials are processed and used is both exciting and promising, but it is important to examine their potential risks in order to ensure their safe use.
Title : Advances in plasma-based waste treatment for sustainable communities
Hossam A Gabbar, Ontario Tech University, Canada
Title : Nanostructured biodevices based on carbon nanotubes and glyconanoparticles for bioelectrocatalytic applications
Serge Cosnier, Silesian University of Technology, Poland
Title : Carbon capture and storage: The impact of impurities in CO2 streams
Andy Brown, Progressive Energy Ltd, United Kingdom
Title : Supramolecular nano chemistries: Fighting viruses, inhibiting bacteria and growing tissues
Thomas J Webster, Hebei University of Technology, China
Title : Chemical engineering of vanadium and tantalum zeolites for application in environmental catalysis
Stanislaw Dzwigaj, Sorbonne Universite, France
Title : Disrupting TNF-α and TNFR1 interaction: Computational insights into the potential of D-Pinitol as an anti-inflammatory therapeutic
Ferran Acuna Pares, Universidad Internacional de la Rioja (UNIR), Spain