Nanotechnology News – Latest Headlines

High-performance and high-reliability artificial synaptic semiconductor device for next-generation brain-mimicking computing

Scientists have discovered critical variables to maximize the performance of artificial synaptic devices. Green light for next-generation neuromorphic system development.

Sep 20th, 2022

Optical rule was made to be broken

Researchers have found a way to manipulate light at the nanoscale that breaks the Moss rule, which describes a trade-off between a material's optical absorption and how it refracts light.

Sep 19th, 2022

Rehabilitating spinal cord injury and stroke with graphene and gaming

Scientists are seeking ways to treat spinal injuries with graphene-based implants while VR gaming could help stroke recovery.

Sep 17th, 2022

Water can be liquid, gas or ice, right? Think again

Scientists have discovered that water in a one-molecule layer acts like neither a liquid nor a solid, and that it becomes highly conductive at high pressures.

Sep 17th, 2022

The building blocks for exploring new exotic states of matter

Combining synthesis, characterization, and theory confirmed the exotic properties and structure of a new intrinsic ferromagnetic topological material.

Sep 17th, 2022

The magneto-optic modulator

Researchers create a device to streamline interactions between ultra-cold and room-temperature computers.

Sep 16th, 2022

Metal powder: zero-carbon fuel for the future?

Scientists analyse how iron can be used to store and transport energy.

Sep 16th, 2022

Physicists generate new nanoscale spin waves

Strong alternating magnetic fields can be used to generate a new type of spin wave that was previously just theoretically predicted.

Sep 15th, 2022

Biomimetic dual-color domes programmable for encryption

Researchers propose an innovative strategy to self-assemble different nanostructures in a one-pot method using one type of building block.

Sep 15th, 2022

Researchers still fail to print thin-film transistors with metal oxides onto heat-sensitive materials

Researchers attempted to print thin-film transistors with metal oxides onto heat-sensitive materials such as paper or PET. The goal was ultimately not achieved, but those involved consider the project a success - because of a new printing ink and a transistor with 'memory effect'.