An international research team led by RMIT University have created tiny particles, known as nanodots, made from a metallic compound that can kill cancer cells while leaving healthy cells largely ...

Dr Baoyue Zhang and Dr Sanjida Afrin (right) work under a fume hood at RMIT University’s Micro Nano Research Facility, which is part of the Victorian Node of the Australian National Fabrication ...

In a groundbreaking discovery, researchers at New York's Cornell University found that tiny metal particles bond best at a precise supersonic speed but slowly begin to lose grip when traveling faster.

Researchers have shared a groundbreaking development in cancer treatment research with new technology that can selectively target cancerous cells whilst sparing healthy tissue. A team at RMIT ...