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Buckyballs with a Surprise: Carbon cages filled with metal molecules could improve MRI diagnostics and make high-efficiency solar cells
TechnologyReview.com
Nov. 1, 2006
Luna nanoWorks, a division of Luna Innovations Incorporated, which licensed the technology from Virginia Tech, says the materials could be utilized as a more effective contrast agent in MRI, which is used to image soft body tissue such as the brain and spinal cord
Click here to read the TechnologyReview.com article about Luna.
Promoters push for Va. to lead in nanotechnology
Richmond Times-Dispatch
Oct. 30, 2006
"'Since there is a large amount of work being performed in this field across the commonwealth, it is critical that we harvest that investment to promote nanotechnology-based economic development,' said Charles Gause, vice president of operations at Danville-based Luna nanoWorks, a division of Roanoke-based Luna Innovations Inc."
Read the abstract of theRichmond Times Dispatch article about Luna.
Luna goes public on the NASDAQ exchange
Danville Register & Bee
June 10, 2006
"Luna Innovations Inc. - parent company of Danville's Luna nanoWorks - ended its first week as a publicly traded company on the NASDQ stock market Friday afternoon."
Click here to read the Danville Register & Bee article about Luna.
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Media Coverage of Luna nanoWorks - 2006
Buckyballs with a Surprise: Carbon cages filled with metal molecules could improve MRI diagnostics and make high-efficiency solar cells
TechnologyReview.com
Nov. 1, 2006
Luna nanoWorks, a division of Luna Innovations Incorporated, which licensed the technology from Virginia Tech, says the materials could be utilized as a more effective contrast agent in MRI, which is used to image soft body tissue such as the brain and spinal cord
Click here to read the TechnologyReview.com article about Luna.
Promoters push for Va. to lead in nanotechnology
Richmond Times-Dispatch
Oct. 30, 2006
"'Since there is a large amount of work being performed in this field across the commonwealth, it is critical that we harvest that investment to promote nanotechnology-based economic development,' said Charles Gause, vice president of operations at Danville-based Luna nanoWorks, a division of Roanoke-based Luna Innovations Inc."
Read the abstract of theRichmond Times Dispatch article about Luna.
Luna goes public on the NASDAQ exchange
Danville Register & Bee
June 10, 2006
"Luna Innovations Inc. - parent company of Danville's Luna nanoWorks - ended its first week as a publicly traded company on the NASDQ stock market Friday afternoon."
Click here to read the Danville Register & Bee article about Luna.
