The term “Nanobiotechnology” refers to the intersection of biology and nanotechnology. This discipline aids in bridging the gap between scientific study and a variety of nanotechnology fields. Nanobiology improves ideas by including nanoscale, nanodevices, and nanoparticle phenomena that occur within the nanotech study.
The term “nanosafety” refers to all of the issues surrounding nanotechnology's protection. Despite the fact that nanotechnology has been blooming for almost two decades, it is still considered a novel technology, and the health consequences of nanomaterials have not been thoroughly researched. Nanosized materials have different physicochemical attributes than the source material (thereby changing their reactivity in biological systems). It raises the question of whether conventional methods for assessing the detrimental effects of NMs are still valid.
a. Nanobiotechnology:
b. Nanosafety:
Title : Multicomponent high-entropy cantor alloys
Brian Cantor, University of Oxford, United Kingdom
Title : Biomaterials based on carbon nanotubes and glyconanoparticles for energy conversion and electroanalysis
Serge Cosnier, CNRS and Grenoble Alpes university, France
Title : Recent advances application of molecular dynamic simulation for studying the influence of droplet size and surface potential on the contact angle: A review
Saleh Irsheid Saleh Alhiassah, University of Science, Malaysia
Title : Metal quantum-dots in glasses for nanophotonics
Purushottam Chakraborty, Saha Institute of Nuclear Physics, India
Title : 13 years of managing the safety of nanomaterials in research laboratories
Thierry Meyer, EPFL, Switzerland
Title : Structure, magnetic and transport properties of nano-crystalline thin films of NiCoCrFePd high entropy alloy
Abid Hussain, Inter University Accelerator Center, India