Our E-mail:   delnanochem@yahoo.com

 

Items	Shape	Paticle(nm)	Purity (%)	Original	Applied	Price(reference)
HAP01	needle-like	60	96	China	food、toothpaste 、mouthwash	USD80/kg;
HAP02	needle-like	40	96	China	toothpaste	USD190/kg
HAP03	needle-like	20	97.5…

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Nano Hydroxyapatite

Apperance    Partical size (nm)   Purity(%)               Useful                                                                         

needle-like                 60                    96%                    food、toothpaste      

needle-like                 40                    96%             general、proteinisolate  

needle-like                 20                    97.5%                 artificial bone

needle-like         20(W)，150(L)         99%                     artificial bone (high pure)       

short clavite       30(W)，100 (L)        99%     artificial bone、artificial joint       

threadiness      10(W)， 500 (L)        99%     artificial bone、artificial joint  

 

 

 

E-mail:   delnanochem@yahoo.com

Now, India and Australia have joined hands in collaborative research for using nanotechnology in renewable energy and family planning methods, including prevention of sexually transmitted diseases like HIV/AIDS.

According to Dr S Bandyopadhyay, associate professor and nanotechnology specialist, School of Material Science and Technology, University of New South Wales (UNSW), Australia, the collaborative research has started under Australia India Science Research Funding (AISRF) programme, where both the governments will be spending 50 million Australian dollars in five years (one million Australian dollars annually).

Ontario, Canada | Posted on December 27th, 2009

The non-invasive technology, developed by Chemical and Biochemical Engineering professor Jin Zhang at The University of Western Ontario, uses extremely small nanoparticles embedded into the hydrogel lenses. These engineered nanoparticles react with glucose molecules found in tears, causing a chemical reaction that changes their colour.



Zhang received $216,342 from the Canada Foundation for Innovation (CFI) today (Dec. 16) to further develop technologies using multifunctional nanocomposites.



These technologies have vast potential applications beyond biomedical devices, including for food packaging. For example, nanocomposite films can prevent food spoilage by preventing oxygen, carbon dioxide and moisture from reaching fresh meats and other foods, or by measuring pathogenic contamination; others can make packaging increasingly biodegradable.



Overall, Western was awarded $2,659,595 for 12 projects from the CFI's Leaders Opportunity Fund today.



Other CFI funded research projects include:



• A Live-Cell Fluorescent Imaging and Proteomic Laboratory for Studying Proteins Implicated in Aging and Neurodegenerative Diseases - $169,304



• A Novel High Speed Optical Flow Measurement System - $201,189



• Cellular Reprogramming Laboratory to Evaluate Epigenetic Programming Events During Development and in the Generation of Induced Pluripotent Stem Cells - $208,254



• Center for Study of Whole Body Vibration - $251,423



• Development of a Quantitative Laser Imaging Platform for Plant Canopies - $275,200



• Imaging Platform with Scanning Probe Microscopy: Unveiling and Manipulating Nature's Form and Function at the Nanoscale - $198,679



• Laboratory for the Assessment of Cardiovascular and Metabolic Phenotypes in Genetically Modified Mice - $193,593



• Laboratory of Neurochemistry of Dementia -… Continue