Electronic devices become smaller, lighter, faster and more powerful with each passing year. Currently, however, electronics such as cell phones, tablets, laptops, etc., are rigid. But what if they could be made bendable or stretchy?
Dec 12th, 2012
Read more
Researchers have mapped the precise 3-D atomic structure of a thin protein filament critical for cells in the inner ear and calculated the force necessary to pull it apart.
Dec 12th, 2012
Read more
A glass plate with a nanoscale roughness could be a simple way for scientists to capture and study the circulating tumor cells that carry cancer around the body through the bloodstream.
Dec 11th, 2012
Read more
Extract of madder plant works as environmentally friendly lithium-ion cathode.
Dec 11th, 2012
Read more
World-first UHF IGZO Schottky diode is breakthrough achievement towards low-cost passive thin-film RFID tags.
Dec 11th, 2012
Read more
Researchers combine computational and experimental methods to understand the arrangement of atoms in solids.
Dec 11th, 2012
Read more
At this week's IEEE International Electron Devices Meeting (IEDM 2012), imec addressed key challenges of scaling beyond silicon-channel finFETs.
Dec 11th, 2012
Read more
An insight into the properties of fullerene is set to open the door to a new class of electronic acceptors which can be used to build better and cheaper organic solar cells.
Dec 11th, 2012
Read more
Berkeley Lab researchers develop real-time CT-scan test rig for ceramic composites at ultrahigh temperatures.
Dec 11th, 2012
Read more
Today, the Institute of Bioengineering and Nanotechnology partnered with Make-A-Wish Foundation Singapore to make a young girl's dream come true.
Dec 11th, 2012
Read more
Imec announces that it has developed an ultra-thin hybrid floating gate cell with demonstrated functionality.
Dec 11th, 2012
Read more
A decade ago, a British philosopher put forth the notion that the universe we live in might in fact be a computer simulation run by our descendants. While that seems far-fetched, perhaps even incomprehensible, a team of physicists at the University of Washington has come up with a potential test to see if the idea holds water.
Dec 10th, 2012
Read more
A North Carolina State University researcher has taken a "snapshot" of the way particles combine to form carbon-12, the element that makes all life on Earth possible. And the picture looks like a bent arm.
Dec 10th, 2012
Read more
A nanomaterial engineered by researchers at Duke can help regulate chloride levels in nerve cells that contribute to chronic pain, epilepsy, and traumatic brain injury.
Dec 10th, 2012
Read more
A low temperature, controllable and stable method has been developed to dope graphene films using self-assembled monolayers (SAM) that modify the interface of graphene and its support substrate.
Dec 10th, 2012
Read more
MIT researchers develop the smallest indium gallium arsenide transistor ever built.
Dec 10th, 2012
Read more