Graphene Flagship has set sails
The Graphene Flagship - one of Europe's first ten-year, 1,000 million Euro flagships in Future and Emerging Technologies - was launched during a ceremony in Gothenburg today.
Oct 11th, 2013
Read moreThe Graphene Flagship - one of Europe's first ten-year, 1,000 million Euro flagships in Future and Emerging Technologies - was launched during a ceremony in Gothenburg today.
Oct 11th, 2013
Read moreBoston College chemists produce power boost critical to novel energy harvesting applications.
Oct 11th, 2013
Read moreNew work opens the fascinating prospects of single-molecule microscopy and spectroscopy on a smart phone. One can now speculate on the possible applications of such a portable imaging device and on the perspectives it may open in different fields of science and technology.
Oct 11th, 2013
Read moreResearchers fabricate all-carbon nanotube thin-film transistors on flexible substrates through CVD and transfer methods.
Oct 11th, 2013
Read moreA sequence of ring-forming chemical reactions produces organic semiconductors ideal for flexible electronic device applications.
Oct 11th, 2013
Read moreResearchers in Japan have demonstrated a scalable fabrication method that greatly eases the production of metamaterials that can interact with light at visible wavelengths.
Oct 11th, 2013
Read moreA breakthrough in photonics that will help create extremely compact optical chips, a hair's width in size and delivering a photon at a time, has been achieved by researchers from the University of Sydney.
Oct 11th, 2013
Read moreInvestment by leading technology companies will create 1,000 new jobs, establish computer chip commercialization consortium to jump-start Nano Utica under construction at SUNYIT.
Oct 10th, 2013
Read moreA discovery at Rice University aims to make vehicles that run on compressed natural gas more practical. It might also prolong the shelf life of bottled beer and soda.
Oct 10th, 2013
Read moreResearchers have used an electron microscope to bend, deform and melt the one-molecule-thick glass. These are all things that happen just before glass shatters, and for the first time, the researchers have directly imaged such deformations and the resulting 'dance' of rearranging atoms in silica glass.
Oct 10th, 2013
Read moreCornell researchers have developed a microfluidic water sensor within a fingertip-sized silicon chip that is a hundred times more sensitive than current devices.
Oct 10th, 2013
Read moreRice University scientists took a lesson from craftsmen of old to assemble microscopic compounds that warn of the presence of dangerous fumes from solvents.
Oct 10th, 2013
Read moreResearchers have developed a new model that allows better control of self-assembly, the process through which molecules aggregate by themselves into larger clusters. This model could be used in the production of plastic solar cells, and is an interesting step in the long?term process of developing a synthetic cell.
Oct 10th, 2013
Read moreThe structural-mechanical property relationship at the atomic scale suggests that cortical bone performance is correlated to the feature, arrangement, movement, distortion, and fracture of hydroxyapatite nanocrystals.
Oct 10th, 2013
Read moreGraphene emerges as a versatile new surface to assemble model cell membranes mimicking those in the human body, with potential for applications in sensors for understanding biological processes, disease detection and drug screening.
Oct 10th, 2013
Read moreCarbyne will be the strongest of a new class of microscopic materials if and when anyone can make it in bulk.
Oct 9th, 2013
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