Nanomaterials are materials that are engineered to have a size of less than 100 nanometers. They have physical and chemical properties that are different from those of their larger counterparts. Nanomaterials have been used in a wide range of applications, including medical devices, consumer products, and industrial processes. The potential for human and environmental exposure to nanomaterials is a growing concern. Nanomaterials can enter the body through inhalation, ingestion, and direct contact with the skin. It is believed that once inside the body, nanomaterials can interact with cells, tissues, and organs, leading to potential adverse health effects. In the environment, nanomaterials can be released from industrial processes, consumer products, and wastewater treatment plants. They can accumulate in soils and aquatic systems, where they can interact with living organisms and potentially cause adverse effects. It is important to understand the potential risks associated with human and environmental exposure to nanomaterials. Studies have shown that some nanomaterials can be toxic to cells and cause oxidative stress. Other studies have suggested that some nanomaterials can cause inflammation and immune responses.
Thomas J Webster
Hebei University of Technology, United States
Hossein Hosseinkhani
Innovation Center for Advanced Technology, Matrix, Inc., United States
Hai Feng Ji
Drexel University, United States
Paulo Cesar De Morais
Catholic University of Brasilia, Brazil
Azzedine Bensalem
Long Island University, United States
Robert Buenker
Wuppertal University, Germany
Rafal Kozubski
Jagiellonian University in Krakow, Poland
Sylwia Wcislik
Kielce University of Technology, Poland
Raman Singh
Monash University-Clayton Campus, Australia
Michael I Tribelsky
Moscow State University, Russian FederationSubmit your abstract Today
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Michael I Tribelsky, Moscow State University, Russian Federation
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Andrey Belousov, Kharkiv National Medical University, Ukraine
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Andrey Belousov, Kharkiv National Medical University, Ukraine