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Tag Archives: nanoparticles

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News: Our top read articles on Environmental Science: Nano

News: Our top read articles on Environmental Science: Nano

Tweet   We are pleased to see that two papers authored by VTSuN members have made it into the 2015 Most Downloaded Articles for the new journal Environmental Science: Nano (also known as ES:Nano). The first article was … Continue reading →

Posted on January 14, 2016 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

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

Transmission Electron Microscopy: Application in environmental nanoscience

Transmission Electron Microscopy: Application in environmental 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 Transmission Electron Microscopy (TEM), a fascinating imaging technique. … Continue reading →

Posted on February 9, 2015 by Marina Vance · Leave a comment

A Nanoparticle Flaps its Wings

A Nanoparticle Flaps its Wings

About the author: Dr. Amy Pruden is a professor in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Virginia Tech and a VTSuN faculty member. Tweet This post was originally published at The Microbiology of … Continue reading →

Posted on November 10, 2014 by Marina Vance · Leave a 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

Nanocellulose – A Novel Support for Nanoparticles

Nanocellulose – A Novel Support for Nanoparticles

Tweet About the author: Haoran Wei is a PhD student in Civil and Environmental Engineering at Virginia Tech. Check out his profile on the VTSuN student page. We are very familiar with cellulose, which is the primary component of the paper we … Continue reading →

Posted on July 28, 2014 by Marina Vance · Leave a comment

Can we make Nanomedicine Sustainable?

Can we make Nanomedicine Sustainable?

About the author: Laura Reese is a PhD candidate in Biomedical Engineering at Virginia Tech. Check out her profile on the VTSuN student page. Tweet If you know how chemotherapy works, then you are probably aware that … Continue reading →

Posted on July 21, 2014 by Marina Vance · 2 Comments

Monitoring silver nanoparticles in a wastewater treatment plant

Monitoring silver nanoparticles in a wastewater treatment plant

About the author: Ron Kent is a PhD student in Civil and Environmental Engineering at Virginia Tech. Check out his profile on the VTSuN student page. Tweet In a magnificently illustrated post on the VTSuN blog, Jacob … Continue reading →

Posted on July 15, 2014 by Marina Vance · 4 Comments

Nanoparticles in A Soccer Ball?

Nanoparticles in A Soccer Ball?

Tweet We are currently in the midst of the largest international men’s soccer tournament: The 2014 FIFA World Cup.  I’ve been watching the matches from Glasgow and enjoying the electrifying atmosphere. Let’s go USA!! There … Continue reading →

Posted on June 26, 2014 by Marjorie Willner · 3 Comments
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