Magnetic field conductors
Physicists have developed a new technology to transfer magnetic fields to arbitrary long distances, which is comparable to transmitting and routing light in optical fibers.
Jun 25th, 2014
Read morePhysicists have developed a new technology to transfer magnetic fields to arbitrary long distances, which is comparable to transmitting and routing light in optical fibers.
Jun 25th, 2014
Read moreA new synthesis method enables the production of wafer-thin carbon layers for a wide range of applications.
Jun 25th, 2014
Read moreResearchers have developed a simple, low-loss waveguide for surface plasmon polaritons that is applicable to nanoscale integrated circuits.
Jun 25th, 2014
Read moreResearchers have demonstrated how high-frequency sound waves can be used to precisely control the spread of thin film fluid along a specially designed chip.
Jun 25th, 2014
Read moreScientists have discovered that proteins found within the nuclear pore function similar to a velcro. They report how these proteins can be used for controlled and selective transport of particles.
Jun 25th, 2014
Read morePhysics researchers may have developed a way to use laser technology to deliver drug and gene therapy at the cellular level without damaging surrounding tissue. The method eventually could help patients suffering from genetic conditions, cancers and neurological diseases.
Jun 24th, 2014
Read moreToday, three final guidances and one draft guidance were issued by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration providing greater regulatory clarity for industry on the use of nanotechnology in FDA-regulated products.
Jun 24th, 2014
Read moreIn work that unmasks some of the magic behind memristors and 'resistive random access memory', or RRAM, researchers have shown that the metal particles in memristors don't stay put as previously thought.
Jun 24th, 2014
Read moreUsing the stuff of sand, silicon dioxide, as a binding layer for replacement bone prosthetics could allow more biocompatible artificial joints to be manufactured as well as reducing the risk of post-operative infection.
Jun 24th, 2014
Read moreA multi-institutional research team has received a $480,000 National Science Foundation grant to build an inexpensive device that uses nanotechnology and a simple urine test to detect the most miniscule amount of bladder cancer cells in a patient.
Jun 24th, 2014
Read moreJUSUNG Engineering builds cutting-edge toolset and relocates highly skilled operational staff for collaboration with the newly merged SUNY CNSE/SUNYIT semiconductor development team.
Jun 24th, 2014
Read moreLong-term science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) -focused strategy will inspire children with cutting-edge concepts at Rochester recreation and community centers.
Jun 24th, 2014
Read moreRegensburger Forscher koordiniert europ�isches Netzwerk - M�gliche Anwendungen in Medizin und optischer Bildgebung.
Jun 24th, 2014
Read moreDiscovery could lead to new ways of detecting cancer cells or purifying contaminated water.
Jun 24th, 2014
Read moreAdding golf ball-like dimples to surfaces could reduce drag and improve efficiency of vehicles.
Jun 24th, 2014
Read moreMeasurements taken at the molecular scale have for the first time confirmed a key property that could improve our knowledge of how the heart and lungs function.
Jun 23rd, 2014
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