<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?><item href="/issues/2013-fall/nanomanipulator-lab.html" dsn="news"><item_date>09/30/2013 12:00:00 AM</item_date><category_header/><title>Nanomanipulator Lab</title><subheader/><description/><author/><photographer> </photographer><image><img src="" width="960" height="640" alt=""/></image><taxonomy-story-type>Essays</taxonomy-story-type><taxonomy-cultural-story-category/><taxonomy-news-sections/><taxonomy-college-department>Department of Chemistry</taxonomy-college-department><taxonomy-tags/><type>story</type><categories/><relationships/><main-content>
	
	Kristina Clemons works with the nanomanipulator developed by Guido Verbeck, associate professor of chemistry. (Photo by Jonathan Reynolds)
 

UNT doctoral student Kristina Clemons works with the nanomanipulator developed by Guido Verbeck, associate professor of chemistry. Without destroying a piece of evidence — like a fingerprint — the device can detect and analyze chemicals present on the nanoscale. A small-scale version of the device was deployed to Afghanistan this summer, allowing military investigators in the field to identify chemical signatures. (Photo by Jonathan Reynolds)</main-content></item>