Nanomachines, found in biological systems and artificial structures, are revolutionizing fields like medicine, manufacturing, and environmental remediation by manipulating matter at the nanoscale.

Nanomachines that can drill into cancer cells have been developed by scientists. The breakthrough means the diseased cells could be killed in just 60 seconds. The tiny spinning molecules known as n… ...

Scientists Create Nanomachines To Treat Ulcers in Mice The tiny nanomachines are better than standard medicines and completely digestible.

If you want to know how far nanotechnology has come, you only need to ask the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences. It just awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry to researchers Bernard Feringa, Jean ...

Scientists are now developing methods to engineer artificial nanomachines that could form the basis of personalized medicine or shape-shifting materials. One of the most promising approaches, called ...

Scientists from ITMO University in collaboration with their international colleagues proposed new DNA-based nanomachines that can be used for gene therapy of cancer. This new invention can greatly ...

Nanomachines are tiny molecules – more than 10,000 lined up side by side would be narrower than the diameter of a human hair – that can move when they receive an external stimulus. They can ...

Rise of the Nanomachines Nanotechnology can already puncture cancer cells and drug-resistant bacteria. What will it do next?

An entirely new form of cancer treatment has been discovered that could possibly eradicate tumors and act as a possible alternative to chemotherapy.

3-D Printing Turns Nanomachines Into Life-Size Workers Scientists have figured out a way to get tiny molecules to join forces and collaborate on real work on a macro scale.

Nanomachines might be in their infancy as far as consumer goods, but they're real enough to have attracted the attention of the Nobel committee.