The nanotechnology industry has matured and expanded at a rapid pace in the last decade,
leading to the research and development of nanomaterials with enormous potential. The …

Copper (Cu) is a vital trace element involved in various physiological and biochemical
processes. However, animals can only absorb a small fraction of Cu and the most is …

Copper-based nanoparticles are an important class of materials with applications as
catalysts, conductive inks, and antimicrobial agents. Environmental and safety issues are …

Nanoparticles, the building blocks of many engineered nanomaterials, can make their way
into the environment or into organisms, either accidentally or purposefully. The intent of this …

Abstract Background Although ZnO nanoparticles (NPs) are used in many commercial
products and the potential for human exposure is increasing, few in vivo studies have …

Copper nanomaterials are being used in a large number of commercial products because
these materials exhibit unique optical, magnetic, and electronic properties. Metallic copper …

Background There is increasing interest in the environmental and health consequences of
silver nanoparticles as the use of this material becomes widespread. Although human …

Abstract CuO nanoparticles (CuO-NPs) serve several important functions in human life,
particularly in the fields of medicine, engineering, and technology. These nanoparticles have …

Wet chemistry was used to produce copper oxide nanoparticles (CuO NPs). The results
indicated that most nanoparticles were bacillus-shaped and relatively uniform in size (less …

Introduction: Increased use of nanomaterials has raised concerns about the potential for
undesirable human health and environmental effects. Releases into the air may occur and …