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Germany’s nanotechnology breakthroughs propel Europe’s drug delivery market toward $342.98B by 2030, with top R&D fueling innovation.

Engineers have used printable nanoparticles to make sweat sensors that can track vitamins, hormones, and drugs in real time.

A DNA nanobot called NanoGripper, inspired by human hands and bird claws, can interact with biological entities on a very small scale.

This new approach uses tiny particles to train the body's defenses against tumors, achieving high survival rates and blocking cancer spread in animal tests.