Researchers have developed a universal encapsulation method to integrate those compounds into solid materials keeping their useful properties unaltered.
Jun 5th, 2015
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Researchers have studied the dynamics of active swarms using computer simulations and experiments on unicellular algae. The team not only found full analogy of the active motion in a field to magnetic hysteresis but also managed to quantify the controllability of the swarm and identify the signatures of collective behavior of the active agents.
Jun 5th, 2015
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A new review compiles the approaches that have been employed for reading and storing information in antiferromagnets and answers the question about how to write on antiferromagnetics successfully.
Jun 5th, 2015
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Prototype boosts production of versatile fibers fourfold, while cutting energy consumption by 92 percent.
Jun 5th, 2015
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Organic molecules reveal a universal behavior that governs the transition of many materials from an insulator to a conductor.
Jun 5th, 2015
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In tuning friction to the point where it disappears, technique could boost development of nanomachines.
Jun 4th, 2015
Read moreA lensless X-ray microscope has captured, in stunning detail, the first three-dimensional images of crystalline defects during crystal growth of a mineral, calcite.
Jun 4th, 2015
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Researchers have succeeded in developing a new microscope capable of observing the magnetic sensitivity of photochemical reactions believed to be responsible for the ability of some animals to navigate in the Earth's magnetic field, on a scale small enough to follow these reactions taking place inside sub-cellular structures.
Jun 4th, 2015
Read moreScientists provide the world's first spatiotemporally explicit model that simulates the behaviour and fate of engineered nanoparticles in surface waters.
Jun 4th, 2015
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Crystalline materials have atoms that are neatly lined up in a repeating pattern. When they break, that failure tends to start at a defect, or a place where the pattern is disrupted. But how do defect-free materials break? Until recently, the question was purely theoretical; making a defect-free material was impossible. Now that nanotechnological advances have made such materials a reality, however, researchers have shown how these defects first form on the road to failure.
Jun 4th, 2015
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The Dutch National Institute for Public Health and the Environment has commissioned the development of a strategy to evaluate the potential for read-across in cases of missing data for nanomaterials, with a focus on fulfilling data requirements in regulatory frameworks.
Jun 4th, 2015
Read moreA recent study casts a new light on the electronic properties of quasi-free standing graphene, a material that may find applications in high speed electronics, sensing and electronic applications.
Jun 4th, 2015
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Researchers have developed a technology that dramatically improves the long-term stability of the conductivity of transparent conductive films that use carbon nanotubes.
Jun 4th, 2015
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Researchers demonstrated that water near a water-repelling surface has significantly less capability to dissolve salts - a step toward antipollution surfaces.
Jun 4th, 2015
Read moreA group of physicists came up with a way to stir up a liquid in the microchannel. Physicists managed to find a sophisticated solution to the problem based on the use of superhydrophobic surfaces.
Jun 3rd, 2015
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Northwestern University's International Institute for Nanotechnology has announced the establishment of the $250,000 Kabiller Prize in Nanoscience and Nanomedicine and the $10,000 Kabiller Young Investigator Award in Nanoscience and Nanomedicine.
Jun 3rd, 2015
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