Nanobiotechnology are materials with a particle size of between 1 and 100 nanometers. They are used in a wide variety of applications, from medical and scientific research to consumer products. The use of Nanobiotechnology has the potential to bring about significant environmental, economic and social benefits. However, the potential risks associated with Nanobiotechnology must also be taken into consideration. In order to ensure that Nanobiotechnology are used responsibly and sustainably, it is important to consider their impacts on the environment, human health, and the economy. A comprehensive approach to understanding and managing the potential risks associated with Nanobiotechnology is essential. This includes identifying potential risks and hazards, assessing potential impacts, and developing strategies to minimize those impacts. In order to ensure the safe and sustainable use of Nanobiotechnology, research and development should focus on the development of safer, more efficient and cost-effective Nanobiotechnology and nanotechnologies. It is also important to consider the social impacts of Nanobiotechnology and to ensure that any new Nanobiotechnology are used in an ethical and responsible manner.
Title : Recent advances in nanomedicine: Sensors, implants, artificial intelligence, saving the environment, human studies, and more
Thomas J Webster, Hebei University of Technology, China
Title : Harnessing the unique transport properties of InAs nanowires for single molecule level sensing
Harry E Ruda, University of Toronto, Canada
Title : Success in developing CVD graphene coating on mild steel: A disruptive approach to remarkable/durable corrosion resistance
Raman Singh, Monash University, Australia
Title : Photonic metasurfaces in azobenzene materials
Ribal Georges Sabat, Royal Military College of Canada, Canada
Title : Advances in sustainable stimuli-responsive nanoscale platforms for biomedical applications
Manuela Cedrun Morales, CNR NANOTEC, Italy
Title : Using CuO polycrystalline nanofilms as sensor for small organic molecules
Paulo Cesar De Morais, Catholic University of Brasilia, Brazil