The Institute for Health and Consumer Protection (IHCP) is involved in research into nanomaterials safety, identification, and detection. The organization offers reference samples for testing and hosts a database of nanomaterials and methodologies.
The California’s Department of Toxic Substances Control is looking at regulations to control the use of nanomaterials. Nanosilver, for example, gets into the waste water and then into rivers and lake potentially affecting fish and other organisms.
The Center of Innovation for Nanobiotechnology is a non-profit virtual center for nanotechnology and nanobiotechnology resources. The center has reports that describe all the nanotechnology nanobiotechnology activities in NC.
Check out Nano4me for educational and career resources in nanotechnology. Another interesting resource for students curious about nanotechnology is NanoYou.
We are please to announce that p-brane.com has been upgraded to the next version of Tikiwiki. There are a few things that need to be cleaned up and this will be taken care of shortly.
Kevin Schmidt with the Department of Physics and Astronomy at the
Arizona State University has a handy and brief summary classical electrodynamics text books.