Nanotechnology News – Latest Headlines

World'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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Measuring the temperature of nanoparticles

Scientists at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute have developed a new technique for probing the temperature rise in the vicinity of RF-actuated nanoparticles using fluorescent quantum dots as temperature sensors.

Nov 30th, 2010

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Eine molekulare Taschenlampe

Die Arbeit der Forscherteams um den Chemiker Prof. Marcel Mayor (KIT und UB) und den Physikern Dr. Ralph Krupke (KIT) und Prof. Hilbert v. Loehneysen (KIT) stellt einen wichtigen Beitrag dar fuer die Entwicklung neuer optoelektronischer Bauelemente auf Basis einzelner Molekuele.

Nov 30th, 2010

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Manufacturing 'made to measure' atomic-scale electrodes

Thanks to collaborative work between scientists in Donostia-San Sebastian and the University of Kiel (Germany) it has been shown that it is possible to determine and control the number of atoms in contact between a molecule and a metal electrode of copper, at the same time as the electric current passing through the union being recorded.

Nov 30th, 2010

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Green way to generate heat and electricity with use of fuel cells

The generation of electricity and heat with no pollution and with considerably less emission of the greenhouse gas CO2 sounds too good to be true. However, it is possible with the so-called SOFC fuel cells, which Risoe has been conducting research into for over 20 years. The technology is now on its way to reach Danish and international companies including consumers.

Nov 30th, 2010

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Color-changing 'Blast Badge' detects exposure to explosive shock waves

Mimicking the reflective iridescence of a butterfly's wing, investigators at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine and School of Engineering and Applied Sciences have developed a color-changing patch that could be worn on soldiers' helmets and uniforms to indicate the strength of exposure to blasts from explosives in the field.

Nov 29th, 2010

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