#nanoparticles

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Science
fromFuturism
7 hours ago

Chinese Scientists Create Bright, Multi-Colored Glowing Plants

Chinese scientists produced sunlight-rechargeable, multi-colored glowing succulents using luminescent nanoparticles that create bright, night-light–level bioluminescence without genetic modification.
fromYanko Design - Modern Industrial Design News
2 days ago

Glow-in-the-dark houseplants can become your new night light - Yanko Design

Imagine walking into your home at night and being gently greeted by the soft, natural glow of your favorite houseplants. It sounds like something out of a science fiction novel, but thanks to the innovative team at South China Agricultural University, this futuristic vision is quickly becoming a reality. Their groundbreaking research is transforming ordinary houseplants into living night lights using glow-inducing nanoparticles, creating a new way to blend nature
Science
fromwww.independent.co.uk
1 week ago

Styling your hair could make your morning routine as polluting as standing in traffic

Your morning hair routine might be exposing you to as much pollution as standing in dense traffic, research has suggested. A study found heat-based hair styling, such as straightening, curling or blow drying, emits chemicals when used with hair creams, lotions and serums. Researchers found that a 10- to 20-minute heat-based hair care routine exposes a person to upward of 10 billion nanoparticles that are directly deposited into the lungs - that's the equivalent pollution of standing in motorway traffic.
US politics
SF food
fromwww.theguardian.com
3 months ago

Food additive titanium dioxide likely has more toxic effects than thought, study finds

Titanium dioxide nanoparticles are more toxic than previously understood, potentially disrupting hormones and leading to health risks.
Wearables
fromwww.dw.com
3 months ago

Infrared contact lens lets humans to see in dark DW 06/01/2025

Infrared contact lenses allow humans to see in the dark by converting infrared light to visible light.
Wearables
fromNature
3 months ago

These contact lenses let humans see invisible infrared light

Researchers in China have developed contact lenses that convert infrared light into visible light, allowing users to see otherwise invisible signals.
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