Research demonstrates continuous and controlled translocation of DNA polymer through a nanopore
Fine control of DNA translocation is essential component of nanopore-based DNA strand sequencing.
Dec 2nd, 2010
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Nanotechnology News – Latest Headlines
Using graphene to decode DNA
Graphene is generating huge excitement as a possible DNA sequencing material following the work of three independent research groups earlier this year.
Dec 1st, 2010
Read moreElectron 'pairing': Triplet superconductivity proven experientially for first time
Tracking down Cooper pairs - researchers confirm theoretical hypothesis.
Dec 1st, 2010
Read moreNSF awards University of Florida $1.5 million for nanotechnology center
The National Science Foundation has awarded a $1.5 million grant to a University of Florida chemist to create a center for investigating manufacturing techniques for nanoscale electronics.
Dec 1st, 2010
Read moreTime ripe to move energy storage idea off drawing board
Funded with a recent $2.25 million stimulus grant from the U.S. Dept. of Energy's Advanced Research Projects Agency - Energy, or ARPA-E, a Case Western professor will try to make a capacitor ready for market within three years.
Dec 1st, 2010
Read moreFree e-books on nanotechnology
InTech, a multidisciplinary Open Access publisher of journals and books covering the fields of Science, Technology and Medicine, has published seven nanotechnology book titles that are available as free downloads.
Dec 1st, 2010
Read moreNew EU project CORONET: Novel interfaces between brain and computer
Interfaces between the brain and electrical circuits in technical devices or computers open new perspectives for basic research and medical application, e.g., for therapeutic brain stimulation and neuroprosthetics. The new EU project CORONET will develop the technological and theoretical foundations for such future 'bio-hybrid' interfaces between biological and artificial nervous tissues.
Dec 1st, 2010
Read moreUniversity of Queensland receives $3.6 million nanotechnology infrastructure funding
Groundbreaking research into nanotechnology and advanced polymers will be accelerated with $3.6 million in infrastructure funding awarded to The University of Queensland today.
Dec 1st, 2010
Read moreThree-dimensional chemistry at grinding powder
During the normal grinding of powders in a mortar, the powders can enter into chemical reactions with each other. This phenomenon has been known for years but only now it has become possible to transform in this way three-dimensional clusters of certain chemical compounds into other, also three-dimensional, clusters.
Dec 1st, 2010
Read moreBreakthrough nanophotonic chip technology lights the path to exascale computing
IBM Silicon Nanophotonics uses optical signals to connect chips together faster and with lower power.
Dec 1st, 2010
Read moreProject pioneers use of silicon-germanium for space electronics applications
A five-year project led by the Georgia Institute of Technology has developed a novel approach to space electronics that could change how space vehicles and instruments are designed. The new capabilities are based on silicon-germanium technology, which can produce electronics that are highly resistant to both wide temperature variations and space radiation.
Nov 30th, 2010
Read moreGraphene's weakness - how to shatter the world's strongest material
Using quantum theory and supercomputers, researchers have revealed the mechanisms of mechanical failure of pure graphene under tensile stress.
Nov 30th, 2010
Read moreMassive time allocation on nation's fastest computer to advance research in cleaner, renewable energy technologies
Scientists at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory have been awarded massive allocations on the nation's most powerful supercomputer to advance innovative research in improving the combustion of hydrogen fuels and increasing the efficiency of nanoscale solar cells.
Nov 30th, 2010
Read moreResearchers demystify glasses by studying crystals
Researchers describe the behavior of iron-cobalt superlattice material as it cools down from its randomly ordered high temperature state.
Nov 30th, 2010
Read moreUp to 20 million euros for German catalysis research
Sued-Chemie AG and Technische Universitaet Muenchen have formed a strategic alliance for catalysis research, 'Munich Catalysis'. In addition to basic research in the field of catalysis, a major aspect of this cooperation will be the development of innovative catalysts as a key technology to help meet the rising global demand for energy and base chemicals on a long-term basis.
Nov 30th, 2010
Read moreWorld's fastest camera takes a new look at biosensing
European consortium comprising National Physical Laboratory (NPL), ST Microelectronics, the University of Edinburgh, and TU Delft has been involved in the development and application of the Megaframe Imager - an ultrafast camera capable of recording images at the incredible rate of one million frames.
Nov 30th, 2010
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