The continuing trend toward miniaturization in electronics demands the use of new materials. Components made of carbon nanotubes may meet this need - and the properties of single nanotube devices can now be characterized with the required resolution.
Jun 8th, 2012
Read more
Cutting-edge computer processors consist of 1.4 billion transistors. Such tiny structures, however, have a major drawback: The read-out process can influence their states in an uncontrolled way. A new model is able to detect and to avoid these "back-action effects" particularly at the quantum level.
Jun 8th, 2012
Read more
Research led by an Arizona State University biomedical engineer and physicist to find more effective ways of detecting the onset of kidney disease is getting support from the National Institutes of Health.
Jun 8th, 2012
Read more
Prolific and award-winning inventor and electrochemist Esther Takeuchi joins BNL.
Jun 8th, 2012
Read more
Die an der Martin-Luther-Universit�t Halle-Wittenberg (MLU) angesiedelten Arbeitsgruppen um Prof. Dr. Karsten M�der (Pharmazie) und Dr. Thomas M�ller (Medizin) haben sich mit Nanotransportsystemen von Arzneistoffen besch�ftigt - und herausgefunden, dass sich manche Arten von Nanopartikeln in den Eierst�cken sammeln.
Jun 8th, 2012
Read more
Potentially safer and more cost effective agent could replace current FDA-restricted gadolinium.
Jun 8th, 2012
Read more
MIT researchers produce 3-D configurations that could lead to new microchips and other devices.
Jun 8th, 2012
Read more
This document compiles information provided by member countries and other delegations on current developments on the safety of manufactured nanomaterials in their countries or organisations.
Jun 8th, 2012
Read more
NIMS and JST developed an organic-metallic hybrid polymer which displays the light-emitting property called vapoluminescence in response to airborne materials.
Jun 8th, 2012
Read more
Responding to local producers and exporters of aromatic potpourri requests, researchers at NANOTEC NanoMolecular Sensor Laboratory have found a way to develop coating and encapsulate technique for fragrance molecules that will result in extending the potpourri scent without leaving any stain.
Jun 8th, 2012
Read more
Using synthetic diamond, quantum bit memory can now exceed one second at room temperature, opening up the potential for new solid state quantum based sensors and quantum information processing.
Jun 7th, 2012
Read more
Number of graduates reaches 90 as first-of-its-kind initiative marks 5th anniversary, with participation set to triple for next year's program.
Jun 7th, 2012
Read more
An international research team led by the University of Colorado Boulder has generated the first laser-like beams of X-rays from a tabletop device, paving the way for major advances in many fields including medicine, biology and nanotechnology development.
Jun 7th, 2012
Read more
Rice University's coaxial nanocable outperforms previous microcapacitors.
Jun 7th, 2012
Read more
Chemical reactions on the surface of metal oxides, such as titanium dioxide and zinc oxide, are important for applications such as solar cells that convert the sun's energy to electricity. Now University of Washington scientists have found that a previously unappreciated aspect of those reactions could be key in developing more efficient energy systems.
Jun 7th, 2012
Read more
DARPA's Intrachip/Interchip Enhanced Cooling (ICECool) program seeks to crack the thermal management barrier and overcome the limitations of remote cooling.
Jun 7th, 2012
Read more