Fullerenes
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Subject Areas on Research
- Aging of fullerene Cāā nanoparticle suspensions in the presence of microbes.
- Antibacterial activity of fullerene water suspensions (nC60) is not due to ROS-mediated damage.
- Bacteriophage inactivation by UV-A illuminated fullerenes: role of nanoparticle-virus association and biological targets.
- Characterization of surface hydrophobicity of engineered nanoparticles.
- Characterizing reactive oxygen generation and bacterial inactivation by a zerovalent iron-fullerene nano-composite device at neutral pH under UV-A illumination.
- Charged fullerenes as high-capacity hydrogen storage media.
- Comparative photoactivity and antibacterial properties of C60 fullerenes and titanium dioxide nanoparticles.
- Comparative photochemical reactivity of spherical and tubular fullerene nanoparticles in water under ultraviolet (UV) irradiation.
- Comparative toxicity of C60 aggregates toward mammalian cells: role of tetrahydrofuran (THF) decomposition.
- Comparison of electrokinetic properties of colloidal fullerenes (n-C60) formed using two procedures.
- Effect of a fullerene water suspension on bacterial phospholipids and membrane phase behavior.
- Environmental implications and applications of carbon nanomaterials in water treatment.
- Estimating production data for five engineered nanomaterials as a basis for exposure assessment.
- Evaluation of the oxidation of organic compounds by aqueous suspensions of photosensitized hydroxylated-C60 fullerene aggregates.
- Fullerol cluster formation in aqueous solutions: implications for environmental release.
- Fullerol-sensitized production of reactive oxygen species in aqueous solution.
- Heterogeneities in fullerene nanoparticle aggregates affecting reactivity, bioactivity, and transport.
- Inactivation of bacteriophages via photosensitization of fullerol nanoparticles.
- Mechanisms of bacteriophage inactivation via singlet oxygen generation in UV illuminated fullerol suspensions.
- Mechanisms of photochemistry and reactive oxygen production by fullerene suspensions in water.
- Nano-C60 cytotoxicity is due to lipid peroxidation.
- Nanomaterials as possible contaminants: the fullerene example.
- Nanotechnologies: tools for sustainability in a new wave of water treatment processes.
- Size matters--nanotechnology and therapeutics in rheumatology and immunology.
- Transport and retention of colloidal aggregates of C60 in porous media: effects of organic macromolecules, ionic composition, and preparation method.
- Transport and retention of selected engineered nanoparticles by porous media in the presence of a biofilm.
- Velocity effects on fullerene and oxide nanoparticle deposition in porous media.