Nanotechnology holds immense promise for innovation across multiple fields, but it also raises critical concerns around safety, ethics, and sustainability. As materials shrink to the nanoscale, their unique properties, such as enhanced reactivity and strength, can lead to unpredictable interactions with biological systems and the environment. This creates the need for comprehensive safety protocols to prevent harmful exposure. Ethical considerations also arise regarding the use of nanotechnology in sensitive areas like healthcare and surveillance, demanding transparent, responsible practices. Additionally, the sustainability of nanomaterials must be evaluated, ensuring that their production and disposal do not contribute to environmental degradation. Balancing innovation with caution is essential to harness the benefits of nanotechnology responsibly.
Title : Creating materials with a desired refraction coefficient and other applications
Alexander G Ramm, Kansas State University, United States
Title : Metal oxide nanomaterials as photocatalysts
Paulo Cesar De Morais, Catholic University of Brasilia, Brazil
Title : Pristine graphene coatings on metals: A disruptive approach to remarkable and durable corrosion
Raman Singh, Monash University, Australia
Title : Nano lubricant enhancement through hydrothermal synthesis of 2D nanoparticles: A pathway to reduced wear and enhanced efficiency
S V A R Sastry, Harcourt Butler Technical University, India
Title : Optimized eco-friendly nanoparticles for sustainable agriculture: Stability enhancement with organic acids for fertilizer delivery
Sana Awan, Florida International University, United States
Title : Advanced 3D nanofibrous yarn-based biomass carriers for anaerobic biotechnological applications
Karel Havlicek, Technical University of Liberec, Czech Republic