Futuristic components on silicon chips, fabricated successfully
Researchers develop a technique for integrating III-V materials onto silicon wafers, a breakthrough that may allow an extension to Moore's Law.
Jun 8th, 2015
Read moreResearchers develop a technique for integrating III-V materials onto silicon wafers, a breakthrough that may allow an extension to Moore's Law.
Jun 8th, 2015
Read moreMaterial scientists have developed a new type of sensor that can measure carbon dioxide. Compared with existing sensors, it is much smaller, has a simpler construction, requires considerably less energy and has an entirely different functional principle.
Jun 8th, 2015
Read moreResearchers developed a method for fabricating nano-scale electronic scaffolds that can be injected via syringe. Once connected to electronic devices, the scaffolds can be used to monitor neural activity, stimulate tissues and even promote regenerations of neurons.
Jun 8th, 2015
Read moreAn international team of scientists is working to build a better understanding of the chemical processes behind the creation of crystals with the aim of developing new ways to produce pharmaceuticals.
Jun 8th, 2015
Read moreApplying nanotechniques developed in the U.S. space program may help to better understand the electrochemical dynamics of deep brain stimulation in order to fine-tune the therapy.
Jun 8th, 2015
Read moreThe new method involves the use of thin sandwiches of nanometer-scale metal-dielectric materials known as metamaterials that interact with light in ways not seen in nature.
Jun 8th, 2015
Read moreThe EUFP7 Sustainable Nanotechnologies (SUN) project is currently developing the Technological Alternatives and Risk Management Measures (TARMM) inventory and are looking for companies to fill in a short survey of 12 questions.
Jun 8th, 2015
Read moreResearchers have successfully developed perovskite solar cells with good reproducibility and stability as well as exhibiting ideal semiconducting properties.
Jun 8th, 2015
Read moreStudy results create new opportunities for nanoscale bolometry and calorimetry and could have a strong impact in the performance of conventional graphene devices.
Jun 8th, 2015
Read moreScientists are able to visualize and selectively modify the internal order of an intensively researched class of materials known as multiferroics. This opens the door to promising applications in electronics. The researchers are particularly interested in the walls of the ordered sections.
Jun 5th, 2015
Read moreTiny science. Big impacts. Cool videos. NNCO announces a winner from the University of Puerto Rico.
Jun 5th, 2015
Read morePhysics have found the 'formula' to construct a quantum thermometer with enough precision to detect minute fluctuations in temperature in regions as small as the inside of a cell.
Jun 5th, 2015
Read moreResearchers have fabricated a silicon quantum dot-based hybrid inorganic/organic light-emitting diode (LED) that exhibits white-blue electroluminescence.
Jun 5th, 2015
Read moreScientists have successfully been able to transfer the experience from furnace to laboratory while synthesizing nanoscale materials using simple and highly efficient flame technology. This 'baking' of nanostructures has already been a great success using zinc oxide. The recent findings concentrate on tin oxide, which opens up a wide field of possible new applications.
Jun 5th, 2015
Read moreResearchers have developed a universal encapsulation method to integrate those compounds into solid materials keeping their useful properties unaltered.
Jun 5th, 2015
Read moreResearchers have studied the dynamics of active swarms using computer simulations and experiments on unicellular algae. The team not only found full analogy of the active motion in a field to magnetic hysteresis but also managed to quantify the controllability of the swarm and identify the signatures of collective behavior of the active agents.
Jun 5th, 2015
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