The result: a jacket with a long, functional life superior to coated jackets and competitive with Gore-Tex products ... thanks to nanotech. As we first mentioned in March's "Nanodisplays: DuPont ...

Less than two decades old, the nanotech industry is booming. Nanoparticles — measured in billionths of a meter — are already found in thousands of consumer products, including cosmetics ...

There are nanotech products on the market, but none to date are revolutionary enough to generate a pile of profits. Between the actions in the stock market today and the inevitable economic growth ...

The number of consumer products using nanotechnology has grown from 212 to 609 since PEN launched the world’s first online inventory of manufacturer-identified nanotech goods in March 2006.

(Beyond Pesticides, August 28, 2009) Nanotech consumer products have now crossed the millennial threshold. Over 1,000 nanotechnology-enabled products have been made available to consumers around the ...

More than $32 billion in products incorporating emerging nanotechnology were sold last year, global R&D spending on the field reached $9.6 billion, and mentions of nanotech in major media articles ...

Scientists who work in the nanotech industry have long promised better products in basic technologies and human health. While many of the applications have yet to leave the lab, nanotech is all ...

anti-aging creams and even food products. Global nanotechnology sales have grown substantially in recent years, to $50 billion in 2007, according to Lux Research, author of the annual Nanotech ...

The overwhelming majority of commercially-available nanotech products on the market today are in sports. Last year, we featured Nanogate/Holmenkol's Cerax Nanotech Ski Wax, Babolat Tennis Racquets ...

Nanotech consumer products continue to grow at a consistent pace. According to the Project on Emerging Nanotechnologies (PEN) over 1,300 manufacturer-identified, nanotechnology-enabled products ...