Scientists print low cost radio frequency antenna with graphene ink
Scientists have moved graphene a significant step along the path from lab bench novelty to commercially viable material for new electronic applications.
May 16th, 2015
Read moreScientists have moved graphene a significant step along the path from lab bench novelty to commercially viable material for new electronic applications.
May 16th, 2015
Read moreNano-sized faucet offers experimental support for longstanding quantum theory.
May 15th, 2015
Read moreA team of leading computer scientists, roboticists and biologists have come together to develop a system that combines the capabilities of nanoscale robots with specially designed synthetic organisms. Together, they believe this hybrid 'bio-CPS' will be capable of performing heretofore impossible functions, from microscopic assembly to cell sensing within the body.
May 15th, 2015
Read moreResearchers have identified for the first time that a performance gain in the electrical conductivity of random metal nanowire networks can be achieved by slightly restricting nanowire orientation. The most surprising result of the study is that heavily ordered configurations do not outperform configurations with some degree of randomness; randomness in the case of metal nanowire orientations acts to increase conductivity.
May 15th, 2015
Read moreRersearchers used used high-intensity X-rays to investigate color-producing nanostructures within hair-like structures that cover some species of butterflies, weevils and beetles, bees, and spiders and tarantulas. They found that the architecture of these nanostructures are identical to chemical polymers engineered by chemists and materials scientists.
May 15th, 2015
Read moreMade from state-of-the-art silicon transistors, an ultra-low power sensor enables real-time scanning of the contents of liquids such as perspiration. Compatible with advanced electronics, this technology boasts exceptional accuracy - enough to manufacture mobile sensors that monitor health.
May 15th, 2015
Read moreResearchers built a porous, layered material that can serve as a graphene analog, and which may be a tool for storing energy and investigating the physics of unusual materials.
May 15th, 2015
Read moreAn innovative crystallography technique reveals the charge distribution in protein structures.
May 15th, 2015
Read moreCompressing magnetically and electrically active crystals in one direction unlocks exotic spintronic switching activity.
May 15th, 2015
Read moreOne of the barriers to using graphene at a commercial scale could be overcome using a method demonstrated by researchers at Oak Ridge National Laboratory.
May 15th, 2015
Read moreResearchers have invented a technique called CLAIRE that extends the incredible resolution of electron microscopy to the noninvasive nanoscale imaging of soft matter, including biomolecules.
May 14th, 2015
Read moreNew technique makes self-assembly 1,000 times faster and could be used for industrial-scale solar panels and electronics.
May 14th, 2015
Read moreScientists have found a way to simplify the manufacture of solar cells by using the top electrode as the catalyst that turns plain silicon into valuable black silicon.
May 13th, 2015
Read moreFindings set the stage for room-temperature superconductivity and the transformation of high-speed rail, quantum computers.
May 13th, 2015
Read moreA team of physicists has built a microscope that is able to see up to 1,000 individual fermionic atoms. The researchers devised a laser-based technique to trap and freeze fermions in place, and image the particles simultaneously.
May 13th, 2015
Read moreInspired by the way iridescent bird feathers play with light, scientists have created thin films of material in a wide range of pure colors - from red to green - with hues determined by physical structure rather than pigments.
May 13th, 2015
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