Whic has been predicted to deliver cancer-killing medicine at a molecular level.

Nano cages, also known as molecular cages or host-guest complexes, are tiny structures made of molecules that are designed to trap and contain other molecules or particles. They are typically only a few nanometers in size, meaning they are too small to be seen with the naked eye.

The structure of a nano cage typically consists of a rigid framework made up of interconnected molecules that create a three-dimensional structure with an empty space inside. This empty space is known as the “cavity” or “cage”, and it is designed to hold specific molecules or particles.

Nano cages have a variety of potential applications in fields such as medicine, materials science, and catalysis. For example, they can be used to deliver drugs directly to cancer cells or to capture and remove pollutants from the environment. In materials science, nano cages can be used to create new types of porous materials with specific properties, such as high surface area or selectivity for certain types of molecules.