Stress-free path to stress-free metallic films paves the way for next-gen circuitry
Optimized sputtering technique helps minimize stress in tungsten thin films.
Jul 4th, 2021
Read moreOptimized sputtering technique helps minimize stress in tungsten thin films.
Jul 4th, 2021
Read moreNew research shows potential ways to manufacture graphene-based nano-inks for additive manufacturing of supercapacitors in the form of flexible and printable electronics.
Jul 4th, 2021
Read moreThe team designed an inexpensive and sensitive way of detecting ovarian cancer and other diseases using a new class of superparamagnetic nanomaterials.
Jul 1st, 2021
Read moreThe design could lead to conformable wearable monitors to track skin cancer and other conditions.
Jul 1st, 2021
Read moreThe researchers engineered quantum dot barcoded microbeads and a secondary label to search for antibodies against COVID-19 antigen in a patient's blood. Finding the antibodies leads to a change in microbead emission color.
Jul 1st, 2021
Read moreResearchers present a new deep neural network for predicting materials' mechanical behavior.
Jul 1st, 2021
Read moreRecognizing fake drugs? Testing water samples ourselves? Checking the quality of air? In the future, it could be possible to do all this using a smartphone in a quick, cost-effective and straightforward way.
Jul 1st, 2021
Read moreA new study reports on the unexpected observation of thermal waves in germanium, a semiconductor material, for the first time. This phenomenon may allow a significant improvement in the performance of our electronic devices in a near future.
Jul 1st, 2021
Read moreNanowire network trained to solve simple problem mimicking neural pathways.
Jun 30th, 2021
Read moreInspired by the way plants absorb and distribute water and nutrients, researchers have developed a groundbreaking method for transporting liquids and gases using 3D-printed lattice design and capillary action phenomena.
Jun 30th, 2021
Read moreAccording to the researchers, the new technology proposes a way for storing electric information in the thinnest unit known to science, in one of the most stable and inert materials in nature. The allowed quantum-mechanical electron tunneling through the atomically thin film may boost the information reading process much beyond current technologies.
Jun 30th, 2021
Read moreResearchers experimentally interrogate a phenomenon that bridges diverse fields of science and engineering.
Jun 30th, 2021
Read moreMicrofluidic processing could help to make a competitive printed photovoltaics industry a reality by removing the need for expensive, high-temperature fabrication methods.
Jun 30th, 2021
Read moreAs a lattice of nanoscale nickel struts, metallic wood is full of cell-sized pores that radically decrease its density without sacrificing strength. Researchers have now solved a major problem preventing metallic wood from being manufactured at meaningful sizes: eliminating 'inverted cracks', a kind of defect that has plagued similar materials for decades.
Jun 29th, 2021
Read moreResearchers have discovered that minuscule, self-propelled particles called nanoswimmers can escape from mazes as much as 20 times faster than other, passive particles, paving the way for their use in everything from industrial clean-ups to medication delivery.
Jun 29th, 2021
Read moreScientists explore how doping affects the charge properties of a photocatalyst. This research will accelerate the development of artificial photosynthesis technologies.
Jun 29th, 2021
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