Joseph DeSimone, a chemistry professor at UNC-CH and NCSU poses in front of a photo of two micron PRINT particles which are part of nano technology developed by Liquidia, an RTP company.STAFF PHOTO BY ...

A new process for microscale 3D printing creates particles of nearly any shape for applications in medicine, manufacturing, research and more -- at the pace of up to 1 million particles a day. A new ...

Joseph M. DeSimone, a professor of chemistry at two universities in North Carolina, has won the Lemelson-MIT Prize for a range of important inventions, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology ...

CHAPEL HILL – In the budding field of nanotechnology, scientists already know that size does matter. But now, researchers at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill have shown that shape ...

Joe DeSimone, a chemistry professor at UNC-Chapel Hill and chemical engineering professor at N.C. State University, has won a $250,000 prize for his work in nanotechnology. DeSimone is the recipient ...

The 3D-printed DeSimone lab logo, featuring a buckyball geometry, demonstrates the r2rCLIP system’s ability to produce complex, non-moldable shapes with micron-scale features. 3D-printed microscopic ...

But now, researchers at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill have shown that shape matters even more — a finding that could lead to new and more effective methods for treating cancer and ...

(Nanowerk News) 3D-printed microscopic particles, so small that to the naked eye they look like dust, have applications in drug and vaccine delivery, microelectronics, microfluidics, and abrasives for ...