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Tag Archives: 2015

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Nanotechnology in our everyday lives

Nanotechnology in our everyday lives

Tweet We have talked about the use of nanotechnology in consumer products in this blog before. It seems that “nano” is transitioning from a catchy marketing buzzword to a long-lasting industrial sector. To better understand how nanotechnology is … Continue reading →

Posted on October 28, 2015 by Marina Vance · 1 Comment

The Virginia Science Festival, Blacksburg: Nanotechnology with fun!

The Virginia Science Festival, Blacksburg: Nanotechnology with fun!

Tweet About the author: Rui Filipe Serra Maia is a PhD student in Geosciences at Virginia Tech. Check out his profile on the VTSuN student page.   Do you think nanotechnology is so complicated that only scientists can use it? If so, you … Continue reading →

Posted on October 12, 2015 by Marina Vance · Leave a comment

Atomic Force Microscopy: application in nanoscience

Atomic Force Microscopy: application in nanoscience

Tweet About the author: Rui Filipe Serra Maia is a PhD student in Geosciences at Virginia Tech. Check out his profile on the VTSuN student page. Today I am going to tell you about the importance of Atomic Force Microscopy in nanoscience … Continue reading →

Posted on September 28, 2015 by Marina Vance · 1 Comment

VTSuN is now part of the National Nanotechnology Coordinated Infrastructure!

VTSuN is now part of the National Nanotechnology Coordinated Infrastructure!

  Tweet We are proud to announce that VTSuN has partnered with The Virginia Tech Nanoscale Characterization and Fabrication Facility (NCFL) at ICTAS to form a brand new federally-funded research center: Virginia Tech National Center … Continue reading →

Posted on September 22, 2015 by Marina Vance · Leave a comment

Scientific Creativity at the EPA P3 Competition

Scientific Creativity at the EPA P3 Competition

Tweet About the author: James Dale is a PhD candidate in Geosciences at Virginia Tech. Check out his profile on the VTSuN student page. “Imagination will often carry us to worlds that never were. But without it we go nowhere.” This … Continue reading →

Posted on May 18, 2015 by Marina Vance · Leave a comment

My experience in interdisciplinary research

My experience in interdisciplinary research

Tweet Prologue: It’s #WomensMonth and I was asked to write a little bit about my perspective in interdisciplinary research. This is probably the hardest blog post I have had to write because I do not have … Continue reading →

Posted on March 26, 2015 by Marina Vance · Leave a comment

Peering into the Mysterious Microbial World

Peering into the Mysterious Microbial World

About the Author: Jacob Metch is a PhD student in Civil and Environmental Engineering at Virginia Tech. Check out his profile on the VTSuN student page. Tweet Bacteria definitely have their dark side occasionally, but … Continue reading →

Posted on March 23, 2015 by Marina Vance · Leave a comment

Leaders in Interdisciplinary Research

Leaders in Interdisciplinary Research

Tweet Writing about women in interdisciplinary research (IDR) at Virginia Tech and specifically VTSuN is a joy.  As a young program, the origin history is intact and many of the individuals are still here at … Continue reading →

Posted on March 16, 2015 by Marjorie Willner · 3 Comments

Nanotechnology Environmental Impacts (Part 1): How much does a free lunch cost?

Nanotechnology Environmental Impacts (Part 1): How much does a free lunch cost?

Tweet (This post is written by Dr. Sean McGinnis, Director of the Green Engineering Program at Virginia Tech) “There is no such thing as a free lunch” goes the old adage.  Applied to technology and … Continue reading →

Posted on February 23, 2015 by coffeemug · 1 Comment

Engineered versus incidental nanoparticles in the atmosphere

Engineered versus incidental nanoparticles in the atmosphere

Tweet About the author: Dr. Linsey Marr is a professor in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Virginia and part of of VTSuN. Take a deep breath. You just inhaled about 1 million … Continue reading →

Posted on February 16, 2015 by Marina Vance · 1 Comment
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