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Tag Archives: exposure science

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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

The Air We Breathe

The Air We Breathe

Tweet About the author: James Dale is a PhD candidate in Geosciences at Virginia Tech. Check out his profile on the VTSuN student page. Environmental research is often oriented around environmental stewardship: the protection of natural resources is important for as … Continue reading →

Posted on September 22, 2014 by Marina Vance · Leave a comment

Your one stop source for nanotechnology consumer products

Your one stop source for nanotechnology consumer products

Tweet Have you ever gone to the store to buy a new hair drier and noticed all their new fancy descriptions? Now you don’t just buy a hairdryer, you buy a “Nano Titanium Hair Drier“, … Continue reading →

Posted on December 15, 2013 by Marina Vance · Leave a comment

What happens to the nanoparticles in your child’s teddy bear?

What happens to the nanoparticles in your child’s teddy bear?

Tweet   You may or may not be aware of this, but silver nanoparticles (aka nanosilver) are special. They carry the beautiful “nanoparticle” buzzword, which means they must be special in some way (otherwise they … Continue reading →

Posted on August 1, 2013 by Marina Vance · 5 Comments
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