How rattling around inside nanocages could save energy
More efficient energy use could result from a direct experimental observation of atomic behavior inside nanoscale cages.
Oct 12th, 2012
Read moreMore efficient energy use could result from a direct experimental observation of atomic behavior inside nanoscale cages.
Oct 12th, 2012
Read moreMIT team applies technology developed for visual 'cloaking' to enable more efficient transfer of electrons.
Oct 12th, 2012
Read moreA new breakthrough in solar technology means portable electronic devices such as e-book readers could soon be re-charged on the move in low light levels and partial shading.
Oct 11th, 2012
Read moreResearchers describe ways to use natural silk for implantable optics, compostable lasers, and microfibers integrated into photonic chips.
Oct 11th, 2012
Read moreResearchers from North Carolina State University have created flower-like structures out of germanium sulfide (GeS) - a semiconductor material - that have extremely thin petals with an enormous surface area. The GeS flower holds promise for next-generation energy storage devices and solar cells.
Oct 11th, 2012
Read moreGreatly increasing the storage capacity of gas tanks is just one of the applications being made possible because of a revolutionary TARDIS-like nanomaterial being manufactured by MOF Technologies.
Oct 11th, 2012
Read moreA team of researchers at the University of Pennsylvania has found a way to generate this kind of "structural color" that has the added benefit of another trait of butterfly wings: super-hydrophobicity, or the ability to strongly repel water.
Oct 11th, 2012
Read moreThe Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation, established in 2000, seeks to support a variety of projects - from advancing environmental research and patient care to high impact fundamental research . Among this year's selected projects is the development of a quantum electron microscope, an instrument which would mean a big step for the investigation of biological samples.
Oct 11th, 2012
Read moreThe European Consumer Organisation (BEUC) warns that thresholds for registering nanoproducts with the European Chemicals Agency (ECHA) remain too high.
Oct 11th, 2012
Read more3 Millionen Euro f�r zwei Promotionsverb�nde von Universit�t und Fachhochschule.
Oct 11th, 2012
Read moreA new paper looks at the evolution of two-photon states in an elliptic array of waveguides.
Oct 11th, 2012
Read moreImagine being able to store thousands of songs and high-resolution images on data devices no bigger than a fingernail. Researchers from A*STAR's Institute of Materials Research and Engineering (IMRE) and the National University of Singapore have discovered that an ultra-smooth surface is the key factor for 'self-assembly' - a cheap, high-volume, high-density patterning technique.
Oct 11th, 2012
Read moreNobel Prize-winner Professor Kostya Novoselov and an international team of authors has produced a 'Graphene Roadmap' which for the first time sets out what the world's thinnest, strongest and most conductive material can truly achieve.
Oct 10th, 2012
Read moreA breakthrough in plasmonics could allow the creation of on-demand electronic devices on graphene by hitting the material with light of a particular wavelength or at a certain angle.
Oct 10th, 2012
Read moreNanotechnology-based materials identification enables critically needed chemical metrology for nano-manufacturing.
Oct 10th, 2012
Read moreTunable photonic gels developed at Rice University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology show promise for sensors, security devices, computer components and display systems.
Oct 10th, 2012
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