Wednesday, November 5, 2014

Nature Nanotechnology Contents Month 2014 Volume 9 Number 11 pp 869-948

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

November 2014 Volume 9, Issue 11

Editorial
Correspondence
Thesis
Research Highlights
News and Views
Letters
Articles
In The Classroom
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Editorial

Top

Double-blind peer review   p869
doi:10.1038/nnano.2014.273
We are making author anonymity an option in our peer review.

Correspondence

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Balancing scientific tensions   p870
Fern Wickson, Nanna B. Hartmann, Rune Hjorth, Steffen Foss Hansen, Brian Wynne & Anders Baun
doi:10.1038/nnano.2014.237

Thesis

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Double-blind under review   pp871 - 872
Alastair Brown
doi:10.1038/nnano.2014.265
Can peer review be improved by withholding information from referees? There is some evidence to suggest it might be, but the jury is still out, reports Alastair Brown.

Research Highlights

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Our choice from the recent literature   p873
doi:10.1038/nnano.2014.268

News and Views

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Drug delivery: Replenishing reservoirs in vivo   pp874 - 875
Patrick Couvreur
doi:10.1038/nnano.2014.253
Nucleic acid base-pairing offers a minimally invasive way to refill implanted drug depots with fresh payloads.

Graphene nanoribbons: Chemical stitching   pp875 - 876
Xinran Wang
doi:10.1038/nnano.2014.257
Junctions between graphene nanoribbons with different electronic properties can be created by using a bottom-up synthesis method.

See also: Letter by Cai et al.

Single-molecule junctions: Thermoelectricity at the gate   pp876 - 877
Jeffrey B. Neaton
doi:10.1038/nnano.2014.256
The electrical conductance and the Seebeck coefficient of molecular junction devices can be simultaneously enhanced using a gate electrode.

See also: Letter by Kim et al.

Nobel Prize in Chemistry: Seeing the nanoscale   p878
David Gevaux
doi:10.1038/nnano.2014.267

Optomechanics: Photons that pivot and shuttle   pp878 - 880
Heedeuk Shin & Peter T. Rakich
doi:10.1038/nnano.2014.259
Self-oscillation and shuttling of photons between distinct cavities in a photonic see-saw provide unexpected opportunities in nano-optomechanics.

See also: Article by Li & Li

Nobel Prize in Physics: Nitrides in the spotlight   p880
Elisa De Ranieri
doi:10.1038/nnano.2014.266

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Letters

Top

Electrostatic control of thermoelectricity in molecular junctions   pp881 - 885
Youngsang Kim, Wonho Jeong, Kyeongtae Kim, Woochul Lee & Pramod Reddy
doi:10.1038/nnano.2014.209
The relationship between the electronic structure and the thermoelectric properties of molecular junctions is experimentally probed using a three-terminal device.

See also: News and Views by Neaton

Ultrafast non-local control of spontaneous emission   pp886 - 890
Chao-Yuan Jin, Robert Johne, Milo Y. Swinkels, Thang B. Hoang, Leonardo Midolo, Peter J. van Veldhoven & Andrea Fiore
doi:10.1038/nnano.2014.190
Non-local moulding of the vacuum field in a photonic cavity structure enables control of the spontaneous emission of quantum dots.

Continuous-wave biexciton lasing at room temperature using solution-processed quantum wells   pp891 - 895
Joel Q. Grim, Sotirios Christodoulou, Francesco Di Stasio, Roman Krahne, Roberto Cingolani, Liberato Manna & Iwan Moreels
doi:10.1038/nnano.2014.213
Colloidal quantum wells can be used to achieve continuous-wave-pumped stimulated emission and, if placed in a cavity, lasing.

Graphene nanoribbon heterojunctions   pp896 - 900
Jinming Cai, Carlo A. Pignedoli, Leopold Talirz, Pascal Ruffieux, Hajo Söde, Liangbo Liang, Vincent Meunier, Reinhard Berger, Rongjin Li, Xinliang Feng, Klaus Müllen & Roman Fasel
doi:10.1038/nnano.2014.184
p–n junctions are formed in heterostructures made of pristine and nitrogen-doped graphene nanoribbons.

See also: News and Views by Wang

A long-lasting concentration cell based on a magnetic electrolyte   pp901 - 906
Yong Yan, Jaakko V. I. Timonen & Bartosz A. Grzybowski
doi:10.1038/nnano.2014.198
A concentration cell that produces voltages of ~0.5 V for 100 hours can be created by tethering redox-active molecules to magnetic nanoparticles and then using them to maintain a sharp concentration gradient with the help of an external magnetic field.

Self-assembled micellar nanocomplexes comprising green tea catechin derivatives and protein drugs for cancer therapy   pp907 - 912
Joo Eun Chung, Susi Tan, Shu Jun Gao, Nunnarpas Yongvongsoontorn, Soon Hee Kim, Jeong Heon Lee, Hak Soo Choi, Hirohisa Yano, Lang Zhuo, Motoichi Kurisawa & Jackie Y. Ying
doi:10.1038/nnano.2014.208
A green tea-based drug carrier offers a delivery system where both the drug and carrier possess therapeutic effects.

Articles

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Optomechanical photon shuttling between photonic cavities   pp913 - 919
Huan Li & Mo Li
doi:10.1038/nnano.2014.200
A device using optomechanical torsional motion can be used to efficiently transfer photons from one photonic cavity to another.

See also: News and Views by Shin & Rakich

Bidimensional nano-optomechanics and topological backaction in a non-conservative radiation force field   pp920 - 926
A. Gloppe, P. Verlot, E. Dupont-Ferrier, A. Siria, P. Poncharal, G. Bachelier, P. Vincent & O. Arcizet
doi:10.1038/nnano.2014.189
A study of the coupling between a nanowire and a focused light beam allows determination of the vectorial structure of the optomechanical interaction, and demonstrates that bidimensional dynamical backaction governs the nanowire dynamics.

Growth of CH3NH3PbI3 cuboids with controlled size for high-efficiency perovskite solar cells    pp927 - 932
Jeong-Hyeok Im, In-Hyuk Jang, Norman Pellet, Michael Grätzel & Nam-Gyu Park
doi:10.1038/nnano.2014.181
The optimization of the growth parameters of methylammonium lead halide nanostructures results in a high and reproducible power-conversion efficiency of perovskite solar cells.

Single-molecule nucleic acid interactions monitored on a label-free microcavity biosensor platform   pp933 - 939
Martin D. Baaske, Matthew R. Foreman & Frank Vollmer
doi:10.1038/nnano.2014.180
Single DNA hybridization events are detected using a biosensor that exploits plasmonic enhancements of whispering gallery modes in microsphere cavities.

Coherent anti-Stokes Raman scattering microscopy of single nanodiamonds   pp940 - 946
Iestyn Pope, Lukas Payne, George Zoriniants, Evan Thomas, Oliver Williams, Peter Watson, Wolfgang Langbein & Paola Borri
doi:10.1038/nnano.2014.210
The size of non-fluorescent nanodiamonds can be tracked in cells through coherent anti-Stokes Raman scattering, which could be used for following cellular pathways quantitatively.

In The Classroom

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Playing with a nanoscale see-saw   p948
Huan Li
doi:10.1038/nnano.2014.258
Working in a small group allows you to interact closely with your advisor and your colleagues, and forces you to take a lot of initiative, says Huan Li.

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