Nanostructured Materials

This article explores the four primary types of nanostructured materials: zero-dimensional, one-dimensional, two-dimensional, and three-dimensional nanostructures, detailing their unique properties and groundbreaking applications in technology and medicine.

This article explores the transformative role of nanostructured materials in energy storage, detailing their advantages, key material classes like carbon nanomaterials and metal oxides, synthesis challenges, and future prospects for batteries and supercapacitors.

Carbon nanotubes are cylindrical nanostructures made of carbon atoms, known for exceptional strength, electrical conductivity, and versatility. This article explores their types, properties, and applications in electronics, materials science, energy, and biomedicine.

Explore the transformative impact of functionalized nanomaterials in biomedicine, including targeted drug delivery, advanced diagnostics, regenerative medicine, and theranostics. This article reviews their design, applications, and future challenges.

Exploring the world of nanostructured materials (NSMs) and their common abbreviations like QDs, CNTs, and MOFs. This article details their classifications by dimensionality, composition, and transformative applications in electronics, energy, medicine, and catalysis, alongside future challenges and prospects.