Thursday, 01 November 2018
ICN2 researchers have applied their expertise in paper-based sensor systems to develop an inexpensive, disposable biosensor able to detect uranium in situ. Published in Scientific Reports.
Tuesday, 30 October 2018
Jordi Reverter speaks about success stories involving technologies developed at the ICN2 and encourages local companies to contact the ICN2 Business and Innovation team.
Wednesday, 24 October 2018
Co-funded by the 2014-2018 Severo Ochoa programme, the ICN2 has recently acquired an X-Max Extreme Silicon Drift Detector for its FEI Magellan 400L scanning electron microscope.
Thursday, 25 October 2018
The document shared outlines how contracts will be prioritised.
Wednesday, 24 October 2018
Disperse graphene in a suitable solvent and the resulting nanofluid will have much better thermal properties than the original liquid. Three ICN2 research groups collaborate to describe and explain this effect from the inside out. The results, published in the Royal Society of Chemistry’s Nanoscale, provide a comprehensive analysis that alternately rules out and lends support to different existing theories as to the mechanisms driving the enhanced thermal conductivity and heat exchange found in nanofluids, bringing considerable insight into the field of thermal transport in dynamic systems.
