Black solar cells for a greener future
Solar cells of the future may look totally black to the human eye because they absorb light so efficiently.
Aug 5th, 2008
Read moreSolar cells of the future may look totally black to the human eye because they absorb light so efficiently.
Aug 5th, 2008
Read moreAustralia's first ever attempt to involve members of the public in development of nanotechnology policy is hopelessly compromised, Friends of the Earth said today.
Aug 5th, 2008
Read moreUC Santa Barbara?s Center for Nanotechnology in Society (CNS) and the California NanoSystems Institute (CNSI) invite the community to attend a casual public forum called 'Nano-Meeter' to discuss the use and implications of 'green nanotechnologies' on Thursday, August 28.
Aug 4th, 2008
Read moreScientists at the U.S. Department of Energy's Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory and the University of California at Berkeley have created the world's first all-integrated sensor circuit based on nanowire arrays, combining light sensors and electronics made of different crystalline materials.
Aug 4th, 2008
Read moreKey figures from around the world will gather to discuss the prospects and priorities for public funding of nanotechnology at Nanotech Northern Europe 2008.
Aug 4th, 2008
Read moreNew alloy composition could cut costs for petrochemical industry.
Aug 4th, 2008
Read moreResearchers at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill have shown that shape matters even more than size for nanoparticles - a finding that could lead to new and more effective methods for treating cancer and other diseases, from diabetes and multiple sclerosis to arthritis and obesity.
Aug 4th, 2008
Read moreThe UK's ISIS Second Target Station Project moved a major step closer to completion when the first neutrons were created in the ISIS Second Target Station.
Aug 3rd, 2008
Read moreThe pinhole camera, a technique known since ancient times, has inspired a futuristic technology for lensless, three-dimensional imaging. Working at both the Advanced Light Source at the U.S. Department of Energy's Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, and at FLASH, the free-electron laser in Hamburg, Germany, an international group of scientists has produced two of the brightest, sharpest x-ray holograms of microscopic objects ever made, thousands of times more efficiently than previous x-ray-holographic methods.
Aug 2nd, 2008
Read moreThe Advanced Energy Consortium, a research consortium managed by the Bureau of Economic Geology at The University of Texas at Austin's Jackson School of Geosciences, has issued a request for proposals to develop micro- and nanoscale technology for enhanced reservoir characterization and hydrocarbon detection in conventional oil and gas reservoirs with the ultimate goal of increasing hydrocarbon recovery from known fields.
Aug 2nd, 2008
Read moreCertain sizes of nanostructures may be more susceptible to failure by fracture than others.
Aug 1st, 2008
Read moreWith the support of Chinese government, CAS has been undertaking national mega-science projects in line with both the requirements of the national socio-economic development and cutting-edge development of science and technology in the world.
Aug 1st, 2008
Read moreScientists in Berlin are using a new method to resolve the structure of uncharged gold nano particles.
Aug 1st, 2008
Read moreSuccessful convictions in the fight against rising gun crime could be given a boost thanks to new DNA tagging technology developed by scientists at the University of Surrey.
Aug 1st, 2008
Read moreJudged by the astonishing increase in journal papers written by scientists in China, there can be little doubt that China is finding its place as one of the world's scientific power houses.
Aug 1st, 2008
Read moreMonash University scientists have revolutionised the design of fuel cells used in the latest generation of hybrid cars which could make the vehicles more reliable and cheaper to build.
Aug 1st, 2008
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