Gold nanocages
as photothermal transducers for cancer treatment.
Not exact matches
Metallic conductivity and hydrophilicity of MXenes have established them
as electrodes in rechargeable batteries and supercapacitors,
as well
as other applications, including
photothermal cancer therapy, electromagnetic shielding, water purification and gas sensing.
Since then, researchers around the world have developed various electrochemical and
photothermal catalysts that reduce carbon dioxide into compounds such
as carbon monoxide, formic acid, ethylene and methane.
Gold nanorods
as contrast agents for biological imaging: optical properties, surface conjugation and
photothermal effects.
Photothermal bubbles
as optical scattering probes for imaging living cells.