Scientists suggest one can affect an atom's spin by adjusting the way it is measured
The experiment is an important step in understanding the measurement process in quantum systems.
Mar 18th, 2013
Read moreThe experiment is an important step in understanding the measurement process in quantum systems.
Mar 18th, 2013
Read moreCheap-to-make hydrocarbon derivative-based material could be a boost to future electronics devices.
Mar 18th, 2013
Read moreFor years, scientists around the world have dreamed of building a complete, functional, artificial cell. Though this vision is still a distant blur on the horizon, many are making progress on various fronts. Prof. Roy Bar-Ziv and his research team in the Weizmann Institute's Material's and Interfaces Department recently took a significant step in this direction when they created a two-dimensional, cell-like system on a glass chip.
Mar 18th, 2013
Read moreUsing a new type of camera that makes extremely fast snapshots with an extremely high resolution, it is now possible to observe the behaviour of magnetic materials at the nanoscale. This behaviour is more chaotic than previously thought.
Mar 18th, 2013
Read moreResearchers have come up with a low-cost way to enhance a polymer called MEH-PPV's ability to confine light, advancing efforts to use the material to convert electricity into laser light for use in photonic devices.
Mar 18th, 2013
Read moreA joint industry/academia consortium, supported by the European Union's Seventh Framework Programme, has reported the successful conclusion of a three-year project and the release of its design-synthesis tool flow and related litho-friendly cell libraries and evaluation metrics.
Mar 18th, 2013
Read moreToday the Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering at Harvard University and Sony DADC announced a collaboration that will harness Sony DADC's global manufacturing expertise to further advance the Institute's Organs-on-Chips technologies.
Mar 18th, 2013
Read moreResearchers at KAIST have developed phase-change memory with low power consumption (below 1/20th of its present level) by employing self-assembled block copolymer (BCP) silica nanostructures.
Mar 18th, 2013
Read moreResearchers from Dresden discover a new material that conducts electric currents without loss of power over its edges and remains an insulator in its interior. The material is made out of bismuth cubes packed in a honeycomb motif that is known from the graphene structure. As opposed to graphene, the new material exhibits its peculiar electrical property also at room temperature and, hence, holds big promises for applications in nanoelectronics.
Mar 18th, 2013
Read moreVon ihrem Projekt "Nanokapseln zum kontrollierten Medikamenteneinschluss" erhoffen sich Augsburger Physiker ein �ber medizinische Applikationen weit hinausreichendes Anwendungspotential.
Mar 18th, 2013
Read moreSwitzerland recognizes IBM's contribution to research and innovation in Zurich with the Binnig and Rohrer Nanotechnology Center.
Mar 17th, 2013
Read moreBrian Simms, principal consultant at Metis Print Consultancy, investigates the potential impact that nanotechnology could have on the print industry, and considers its commercial viability.
Mar 15th, 2013
Read moreWhile scientists have produced simple demonstrations of working carbon nanotube circuit components in the past, a Stanford team was able to demonstrate an actual subsystem composed entirely of the material.
Mar 15th, 2013
Read moreDeveloping the cleaning procedures and devices necessary for the process took years of research and collaboration with industry. But today it is possible to make contamination in the SEM a thing of the past.
Mar 15th, 2013
Read moreResearchers at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) have developed a new microscope able to view and measure an important but elusive property of the nanoscale magnets used in an advanced, experimental form of digital memory. The new instrument already has demonstrated its utility with initial results that suggest how to limit power consumption in future computer memories.
Mar 15th, 2013
Read moreCarbon nanotubes and magnetic molecules are considered building blocks of future nanoelectronic systems. Their electric and mechanical properties play an important role. Researchers of Karlsruhe Institute of Technology and French colleagues from Grenoble and Strasbourg have now found a way to combine both components on the atomic level and to build a quantum mechanical system with novel properties.
Mar 15th, 2013
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