sciencedeception
healthscience
skeptics
scientific
nanotechnology
12/12/2024
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By Lance D Johnson
Researchers describe persistent COVID-19 vaccine contaminants as “self-assembling lipids used for transfection”
When mRNA vaccines were first rolled out, the biomedical community was elated at the prospect of leveraging lipid nanoparticles to circumvent the body’s immune defenses and deliver mRNA fully intact into the cells. However, as researchers look closer into the science behind genetic therapies, a surprising discovery has emerged: the lipid nanoparticles used in mRNA […]
06/26/2023
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By Laura Harris
FRESHLY OVERLAID graphene oxide “nanobots” found in Pfizer COVID-19 vaccines
An investigation into the manufacturing process of Wuhan coronavirus (COVID-19) vaccines has uncovered evidence linking microscopic graphene oxide “nanobots” to potentially nightmarish consequences. Graphene, composed of a single layer of carbon atoms arranged in a two-dimensional lattice structure, possesses remarkable properties that facilitate the amalgamation of synthetic components with the human body. The 125742_S1_M4_4.2.1 vr vtr […]
11/21/2022
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By Ethan Huff
Self-assembling nanotechnology has been around since at least 2001 under the name “liquid computing” … is this tech used in covid vaccines?
In its November-December 2001 issue, Harvard Magazine published an exposé called “Liquid Computing” that highlighted a then-new technology in which nanoparticles were able to self-assemble into a computer when exposed to liquid. The technology was developed by none other than Charles Lieber, who in early 2020 at the start of the Wuhan coronavirus (Covid-19) scamdemic […]
11/11/2022
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By Ethan Huff
Aussie physician analyzes contents of covid jabs, finds graphene oxide and self-assembling nanocircuits
Curious about what is really contained inside those vials they are calling covid “vaccines,” a Brisbane-based (Australia) doctor by the name of David Nixon collected samples and looked at them under a microscope alongside the blood of “fully vaccinated” patients, revealing the presence of graphene oxide and other disturbing ingredients. While the U.S. Centers for […]
03/04/2021
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By Franz Walker
Gold-coated silver nanowires promise cheaper, more flexible smart glass
Scientists from the Institut National de la Recherche Scientifique (INRS) in Canada developed a new way to create foldable and solid devices using silver nanowires coated in gold. Solid and flexible electrochromic (EC) devices, such as foldable displays in smartphones, smart windows and wearable electronics traditionally use iridium tin oxide (ITO) electrodes. But despite their use in […]
01/13/2021
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By Michael Alexander
Scientists study nanocapsules in the search for an antibiotic-free approach to superbugs
Antibiotic resistance is a growing problem around the world, with multiple strains of bacteria now showing adaptations designed to increase their protection against the drugs that have been formulated to kill them. One such pathogen is Helicobacter pylori, which, according to current data, is carried by around 4.4 billion people worldwide, although it is most […]
12/03/2020
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By Michael Alexander
Scientists present a catalytic solution that could be the answer to global plastic pollution
Instead of filling up landfills, single-use plastics can be used to create other products. This is according to a group of researchers who have developed a new method for upcycling these low-level plastics into motor oils, lubricants, detergents and even cosmetics. According to the researchers, aside from improving current recycling methods that result in cheap, low-quality […]
11/06/2020
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By Franz Walker
Researchers look to nanopores for new water treatment methods
For a while now, scientists have been looking into the use of nanomaterials as a way to clean water. The idea is that nanofilters made from these materials would be able to remove even the smallest impurities and contaminants in water. In a recent study published in The Journal of Physical Chemistry, a team led by researchers at the […]
09/16/2020
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By Michael Alexander
Scientists use DNA “origami” to create amazing nanomachines
It might seem like a notion straight out of a science fiction movie, but nanoscale devices made from DNA are now set to open a new era in biomedical research and materials science. According to Khalid Salaita, a professor of chemistry at Emory University, this is because unlike inorganic materials, DNA – the molecule that […]
09/16/2020
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By Franz Walker
Scientists use nanoparticles as an alternative propulsion method for small spacecraft
Propellant is one of the most important things that any spacecraft needs to carry – without it, a spacecraft will be unable to move or change course. This is why spacecraft tend to carry a lot of it on board. Carrying propellant, however, brings its own set of problems. Not only is the chemical highly flammable, […]
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