Controlling and modulating the flow of light is essential in today's telecommunications-based society. Professor Tobias Kippenberg and his team in EPFL's Laboratory of Photonics and Quantum Measurements have discovered a novel way to couple light and vibrations.
Nov 11th, 2010
Read more
'Nanotechnology and bionics - High tech in the building industry' is the title of a series of events being organised by the German Ministry of Economics and Technology and taking place at BAU 2011. The idea behind it is to present the high-tech capabilities and innovations strength of the building sector by highlighting examples of advanced technology from building research and practice.
Nov 11th, 2010
Read more
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Professor James Jian-Qiang Lu was recognized recently for his innovative research and technical achievements toward the design and realization of 3-D integrated computer chips.
Nov 11th, 2010
Read more
Materials engineers at Brown University have found that the juncture at which graphene sheets meet does not compromise the material's strength. These so-called grain boundaries are so strong, in fact, that the sheets are nearly as strong as pure graphene. The trick lies in the angles at which the individual sheets are stitched together.
Nov 11th, 2010
Read more
ice University lab finds table sugar, metallic sheets produce pristine graphene in one step.
Nov 11th, 2010
Read more
The new data base, which includes 1,700 proteins in motion, allows a more efficient design of drugs.
Nov 11th, 2010
Read more
Graphene is a promising material for tomorrow's nanoelectronics devices. Precise and upscaleable methods to fabricate graphene and derived materials with desired electronic properties are however still searched after. To overcome the current limitations, Empa researchers have fabricated graphene-like materials using a surface chemical route and clarified in detail the corresponding reaction pathway.
Nov 11th, 2010
Read more
Nach dem Stand der Nanotechnologien erkundigt sich die SPD-Fraktion in einer Kleinen Anfrage (17/3557).
Nov 11th, 2010
Read more
The KAIST and GIT team developed a power generation technology using bendable thin film nano-materials.
Nov 11th, 2010
Read more
Toyohashi University of Technology (Toyohashi Tech) will hold an international symposium on 15th and 16th November 2010 to celebrate the launch of its Electronics-Inspired Interdisciplinary Research Institute (EIIRIS). The symposia will be streamed live via the internet.
Nov 10th, 2010
Read more
A Tel Aviv University scientist leads a research team that has developed a powerful electronic sensor to detect multiple kinds of explosives - including those used in the recent Yemeni bomb threat.
Nov 10th, 2010
Read more
Argonne materials scientist Dillon Fong and nanoscientist Elena Shevchenko were selected by the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy for their contributions to meeting America's scientific and technological missions and the country's economic, energy, health and security needs.
Nov 10th, 2010
Read more
A nest for nanotubes may help magnetic resonance imaging become better than ever at finding evidence of disease.
Nov 10th, 2010
Read more
The fastest movies ever made of electron motion, created by scattering x-rays off of graphene, have shown that the interaction among its electrons is surprisingly weak.
Nov 10th, 2010
Read more
New ultra-clean nanowires produced at the Nano-Science Center, University of Copenhagen will have a central role in the development of new high-efficiency solar cells and electronics on a nanometer scale.
Nov 10th, 2010
Read more
A consortium of 18 partners embarks on the development of a lab-on-a-chip to detect Alzheimer's disease and similar diseases in the brain. The project is funded by the EU's 7th Framework programme for nanotechnology.
Nov 10th, 2010
Read more