Nanotoxicology is a growing discipline with roots in the toxicity of ultrafine particles in the environment. Nanotoxicology is a discipline of toxicology that studies the toxicity of nanomaterials originating from manufacturing processes (such as spray drying or grinding), combustion processes (such as diesel soot), and naturally occurring processes (such as atmospheric reactions or volcanic eruptions). Some cell subpopulations are more toxic to nanoparticles than others, and toxicity generally varies with cell cycle. Nanotoxicological research focuses on determining the toxic/hazardous effects of nanoparticles and nanopharmaceuticals on individuals and the environment. For toxicological and scientific journals that publish findings from nanotoxicology investigations, improving the quality of data presentation in nanotoxicology studies, particularly in the area of test item characterization, is a major concern.
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