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Books > Professional & Technical > Technology: general issues
Quantum Materials, Devices, and Applications covers the advances
made in quantum technologies, both in research and mass production
for applications in electronics, photonics, sensing, biomedical,
environmental and agricultural applications. The book includes new
materials, new device structures that are commercially available,
and many more at the advanced research stage. It reviews the most
relevant, current and emerging materials and device structures,
organized by key applications and covers existing devices,
technologies and future possibilities within a common framework of
high-performance quantum devices. This book will be ideal for
researchers and practitioners in academia, industry and those in
materials science and engineering, electrical engineering and
physics disciplines.
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Practical Masonry
- A Guide to the Art of Stone Cutting: Comprising the Construction, Setting-out, and Working of Stairs, Circular Work, Arches, Niches, Domes, Pendentives, Vaults, Tracery Windows, Etc.: to Which Are Added Supplements Relating To...
(Hardcover)
William R. Purchase
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R839
Discovery Miles 8 390
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Ships in 18 - 22 working days
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Targeted Cancer Imaging: Design and Synthesis of Nanoplatforms
based on Tumour Biology reviews and categorizes imaging and
targeting approaches according to cancer type, highlighting new and
safe approaches that involve membrane-coated nanoparticles, tumor
cell-derived extracellular vesicles, circulating tumor cells,
cell-free DNAs, and cancer stem cells, all with the goal of
pointing the way to developing precise targeting and
multifunctional nanotechnology-based imaging probes in the future.
This book is highly multidisciplinary, bridging the knowledge gap
between tumor biology, nanotechnology, and diagnostic imaging, and
thus making it suitable for researchers ranging from oncology to
bioengineering. Although considerable efforts have been conducted
to diagnose, improve and treat cancer in the past few decades,
existing therapeutic options are insufficient, as mortality and
morbidity rates remain high. One of the best hopes for substantial
improvement lies in early detection. Recent advances in
nanotechnology are expected to increase our current understanding
of tumor biology, allowing nanomaterials to be used for targeting
and imaging both in vitro and in vivo experimental models.
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