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Nature Reviews Chemistry is now live!
Nature Reviews Chemistry provides both an introduction to chemists embarking on a new topic of investigation and thought-provoking, in-depth sections for the expert. The first issue is now published and is free to view online for a limited time.
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
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February 2017 Volume 12, Issue 2 |
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| Commentary Research Highlights News and Views Correction Review Letters Articles In The Classroom | | Advertisement | | | | Nature Biomedical Engineering - NOW LIVE
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Commentary | Top |
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Raising financing through strategic timing pp93 - 98 Elicia Maine and V. J. Thomas doi:10.1038/nnano.2017.1 Strategic timing can be key for nano-drug-delivery ventures to get financing. Timely publications engage potential partners; early broad, blocking, relevant patents demonstrate the potential to appropriate value; and venture formation closer to clinical viability better aligns its timeline with that of venture capitalists. |
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Research Highlights | Top |
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Our choice from the recent literature p99 Alberto Moscatelli, Chiara Pastore, Giacomo Prando and Victoria Richards doi:10.1038/nnano.2017.10 |
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News and Views | Top |
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Correction | Top |
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Correction p104 doi:10.1038/nnano.2017.8
See also: Thesis by Toumey |
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Review | Top |
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Utilizing the power of Cerenkov light with nanotechnology pp106 - 117 Travis M. Shaffer, Edwin C. Pratt and Jan Grimm doi:10.1038/nnano.2016.301 This Review summarizes the developments in Cerenkov imaging and highlights how advances in nanotechnology and materials science have opened new avenues for basic and applied sciences using Cerenkov luminescence. |
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Letters | Top |
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Helical edge states and fractional quantum Hall effect in a graphene electron–hole bilayer pp118 - 122 Javier D. Sanchez-Yamagishi, Jason Y. Luo, Andrea F. Young, Benjamin M. Hunt, Kenji Watanabe, Takashi Taniguchi, Raymond C. Ashoori and Pablo Jarillo-Herrero doi:10.1038/nnano.2016.214 Applying magnetic and electric fields to twisted bilayer graphene creates an electron–hole bilayer that features helical 1D edge modes and fractional quantum Hall states. |
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Electric-field-driven switching of individual magnetic skyrmions pp123 - 126 Pin-Jui Hsu, André Kubetzka, Aurore Finco, Niklas Romming, Kirsten von Bergmann and Roland Wiesendanger doi:10.1038/nnano.2016.234 The electric field generated by the tip of a scanning tunnelling microscope can be exploited to locally and reversibly switch between a ferromagnetic state and a skyrmion.
See also: News and Views by Rosch |
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Nanocavity optomechanical torque magnetometry and radiofrequency susceptometry pp127 - 131 Marcelo Wu, Nathanael L.-Y. Wu, Tayyaba Firdous, Fatemeh Fani Sani, Joseph E. Losby, Mark R. Freeman and Paul E. Barclay doi:10.1038/nnano.2016.226 A torque magnetometer and radiofrequency susceptometer based on ultrasensitive optomechanical nanocavity readout has been demonstrated. |
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Probing the electronic and catalytic properties of a bimetallic surface with 3 nm resolution pp132 - 136 Jin-Hui Zhong, Xi Jin, Lingyan Meng, Xiang Wang, Hai-Sheng Su, Zhi-Lin Yang, Christopher T. Williams and Bin Ren doi:10.1038/nnano.2016.241 Tip-enhanced Raman spectroscopy in conjunction with scanning tunnelling microscopy can be used to correlate chemical properties and surface topography of bimetallic catalysts with high spatial resolution.
See also: News and Views by Goubert & Van Duyne |
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Articles | Top |
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Gapless Andreev bound states in the quantum spin Hall insulator HgTe pp137 - 143 Erwann Bocquillon, Russell S. Deacon, Jonas Wiedenmann, Philipp Leubner, Teunis M. Klapwijk, Christoph Brüne, Koji Ishibashi, Hartmut Buhmann and Laurens W. Molenkamp doi:10.1038/nnano.2016.159 A Josephson junction with a weak link made of the quantum spin Hall insulator HgTe shows evidence of topological superconductivity in response to an a.c. excitation. |
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Valley- and spin-polarized Landau levels in monolayer WSe2 pp144 - 149 Zefang Wang, Jie Shan and Kin Fai Mak doi:10.1038/nnano.2016.213 The fabrication of high-quality WSe2 monolayers makes it possible to access the fully valley- and spin-polarized structure of Landau levels theoretically predicted for transition metal dichalcogenides. |
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Vectorial scanning force microscopy using a nanowire sensor pp150 - 155 Nicola Rossi, Floris R. Braakman, Davide Cadeddu, Denis Vasyukov, Gözde Tütüncüoglu, Anna Fontcuberta i Morral and Martino Poggio doi:10.1038/nnano.2016.189 Individual nanowires are used to realize a new form of atomic force microscopy suitable for mapping both the size and direction of weak forces. |
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A universal and ultrasensitive vectorial nanomechanical sensor for imaging 2D force fields pp156 - 162 Laure Mercier de Lépinay, Benjamin Pigeau, Benjamin Besga, Pascal Vincent, Philippe Poncharal and Olivier Arcizet doi:10.1038/nnano.2016.193 The vectorial force fields of singly clamped nanowires are imaged by measuring the pertubation of the spectral and geometrical properties of the thermal noise of the nanowires. |
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Evolutionary multi-objective optimization of colour pixels based on dielectric nanoantennas pp163 - 169 Peter R. Wiecha, Arnaud Arbouet, Christian Girard, Aurélie Lecestre, Guilhem Larrieu and Vincent Paillard doi:10.1038/nnano.2016.224 A numerical technique that can self-adapt to experimental limitations can guide the design of photonic nanostructures by optimizing multiple parameters. |
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Host–guest chemistry with water-soluble gold nanoparticle supraspheres pp170 - 176 Yizhan Wang, Offer Zeiri, Manoj Raula, Benjamin Le Ouay, Francesco Stellacci and Ira A. Weinstock doi:10.1038/nnano.2016.233 Porous supraspheres offer the host properties of supramolecular cages while rivalling the capacities of porous solid-state materials. |
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Nanomechanical mapping of first binding steps of a virus to animal cells pp177 - 183 David Alsteens, Richard Newton, Rajib Schubert, David Martinez-Martin, Martin Delguste, Botond Roska and Daniel J. Müller doi:10.1038/nnano.2016.228 An atomic force microscope and confocal microscope set-up that allows nanomechanical mapping of virus binding under cell culture conditions shows that the first binding steps of a virus to a cell surface receptor are specific and weak, but affinity increases as more bonds are formed between the virus and cell surface receptors.
See also: News and Views by Sieben & Herrmann |
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In The Classroom | Top |
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Society is part of the equation p184 Verena Schulze Greiving and Kornelia Konrad doi:10.1038/nnano.2017.6 Verena Schulze Greiving and Kornelia Konrad describe a toolbox that they developed to support researchers in exploring the societal implications and prerequisites of their work. |
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