Nano-tool

Researchers tricked glioblastoma cancer cells in mice into taking up iron-filled carbon nanotubes. They then shredded those cells by spinning the tubes using magnetic force. The technique has the researchers hopeful for a similar result in humans.

Scientists have created a new type of microtweezers, which are said to be less expensive to produce than conventional devices, and easier to use.

Researchers have created a working light mill that's just 100 nanometers in size.

The ouroborand is a newly-developed iron-detecting nano-tool, and it mimics the mythical ouroborus symbol.