Microcups Made of Nanopaper

Posted by ryuzaki0 on Sunday June 11, 2006 @07:32PM from the micro-nano-pico-mico dept.

Roland Piquepaille writes "Researchers at the University of Arkansas have created long nanowires with titanium dioxide and assembled them into pieces of 'nanopaper.' This flexible paper can fold into 3D nanostructures such as tubes, bowls or cups. This kind of nanopaper could soon be used for applications such as bacteria filters, decomposition of pollutants and chemical warfare agents. But first the University needs to find industrial partners. Read more for additional details and some pictures of these microcups."

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Re:"and chemical warfare agents" by Frogbert · 2006-06-11 20:17 · Score: 4, Insightful

Yeah its kinda freaky. Like Americans students reciting the pledge of allegance every morning. Seriously what's up with that? and people don't even realise why people from other countries find that a little strange/scary.