Pure nanotube-type growth edges toward the possible
In calculating energies for graphene, Rice researchers find clues to chiral control.
Dec 6th, 2010
Read moreIn calculating energies for graphene, Rice researchers find clues to chiral control.
Dec 6th, 2010
Read moreAt the International Electron Devices Meeting in San Francisco imec's advanced CMOS research program reports promising advances in scaling logic, DRAM and non-volatile memory.
Dec 6th, 2010
Read moreCSC researchers predict technologies will help control costs while improving health.
Dec 6th, 2010
Read more25th DGKK Workshop in Aachen promotes technology transfer in Germany
Dec 6th, 2010
Read moreFive new US, European and Japanese companies join A*STAR's Industrial Consortium On Nanoimprint (ICON) to engineer marine life-inspired anti-microbial surfaces for use on ships, lenses and even medical devices. Technology will also be seeded at 3 participating local polytechnics.
Dec 6th, 2010
Read moreResearch directed by Basar Bilgicer, assistant professor of chemical and biomolecular engineering and a member of the Advanced Diagnostics and Therapeutics initiative at the University of Notre Dame, could one day enable clinicians to deliver powerful chemotherapy drugs to tumors without deleterious side effects.
Dec 3rd, 2010
Read moreThey might just be the smallest Christmas tree decorations ever. Tiny spherical particles of gold and silver that are more than 100 million times smaller than the gold and silver baubles used to decorate seasonal fir trees have been synthesized by researchers in Mexico and the US.
Dec 3rd, 2010
Read moreResearchers at Northwestern University have created a high performance fiber from carbon nanotubes and a polymer that is remarkably tough, strong, and resistant to failure.
Dec 3rd, 2010
Read moreInnovative initiative has supported 36 student interns, including 10 hired for full-time positions at CTI's CommerceHub.
Dec 3rd, 2010
Read moreThe purpose of the OECD Series on the Safety of Manufactured Nanomaterials is to provide up-to-date information on the diverse activities at OECD related to human health and environmental safety. The two most recent additions to the series have jsut been published.
Dec 3rd, 2010
Read moreNanotechnology development is in its early phase and there is a growing debate on its potential benefits and risks. This report reviews literature on public opin-ion and NGO perspectives concerning nanotechnology.
Dec 3rd, 2010
Read moreResearchers from Iowa State University and the Ames Laboratory have developed a process capable of producing a thin and uniform light-absorbing layer on textured substrates that improves the efficiency of polymer solar cells by increasing light absorption.
Dec 3rd, 2010
Read moreBangalore Nano 2010 will be two full days of presentations and powerful discussions as well as interactive networking activities.
Dec 3rd, 2010
Read moreThe Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) has awarded the UCLA Henry Samueli School of Engineering and Applied Science an $8.4 million grant for research on a technology known as non-volatile logic, which enables computers and electronic devices to keep their state even while powered off, then start up and run complex programs instantaneously.
Dec 2nd, 2010
Read moreA novel type of biomedical imaging, made possible by new advances in microscopy from scientists at Harvard University, is so fast and sensitive it can capture 'video' of blood cells squeezing through capillaries.
Dec 2nd, 2010
Read moreThe Rice lab of researcher Bruce Weisman, a pioneer in nanotube spectroscopy, found that adding tiny amounts of ozone to batches of single-walled carbon nanotubes and exposing them to light decorates all the nanotubes with oxygen atoms and systematically changes their near-infrared fluorescence.
Dec 2nd, 2010
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