At Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, researchers (from left) Akira Tsuda, John V. Frangioni, and Hak Soo Choi.
(John Tlumacki/Globe Staff)
Study tracks benefit, risk of nanoinvaders
At Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, researchers (from left) Akira Tsuda, John V. Frangioni, and Hak Soo Choi.
(John Tlumacki/Globe Staff)
For years, scientists studying and creating particles so tiny they would be dwarfed by a human hair have received billions of dollars, leading to progress in fields that range from cancer research to the development of novel materials. (Full article: 745 words)
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