Engineers have developed two techniques to induce local strain in FD-SOI processes for next-generation FD-SOI circuits that will produce more speed at the same, or lower, power consumption, and improve performance.
Dec 8th, 2015
Read moreThe method makes it possible to create relatively easily a wire that is coated on its lower side with platinum, for example, and with silver on top. The wires can be used potentially for generating renewable energy or for purifying water.
Dec 8th, 2015
Read more
Scientists exploit gene therapy to shrink tumors in mice with an aggressive form of breast cancer.
Dec 8th, 2015
Read moreSolar cells are generally flat. However, by adding minuscule silicon pillars to the surface, it is possible to more than double the amount of energy produced for each surface.
Dec 8th, 2015
Read more
Researchers have created a light-mediated on/off switch in optical nanofibers that could be used for transferring quantum information in the future.
Dec 8th, 2015
Read more
This technology is significant as it allows the thermally durable Li-ion battery to be used in a wider variety of applications, such as large-scale industrial machines with motors, and medical machines which need to be heated for autoclave sterilization.
Dec 7th, 2015
Read more
New method for observing viruses may shed light on how to stop them.
Dec 7th, 2015
Read more
Researchers have discovered a novel method for repositioning an FDA-approved anti-cancer compound so it can specifically target liver cancer tumors. A 'triple attack' technique combining chemotherapy, thermal ablation, and hyperthermia provided a highly targeted, yet minimally invasive approach.
Dec 7th, 2015
Read more
Researchers have for the first time reported the electrical detection of spin current on topological insulator surfaces at room temperature by employing a ferromagnetic detector.
Dec 7th, 2015
Read more
Carbon nanotubes grown in a furnace aren't always straight. Sometimes they curve and kink, and sometimes they branch off in several directions. Researchers realized they now had the tools available to examine just how tough those branches are.
Dec 7th, 2015
Read more
Engineers have developed a very tiny wireless temperature sensor that is powered in a very special way: from the radio waves that are part of the sensor's wireless network. This means that the sensor needs not even a single wire, nor a battery that would have to be replaced.
Dec 7th, 2015
Read more
System combines biological ion channels with solid-state transistors to create a new kind of electronics.
Dec 7th, 2015
Read more
Using a new procedure, researchers can now produce extremely thin and robust, yet highly porous semiconductor layers.
Dec 7th, 2015
Read more
A new transistor overcomes one of the fundamental limitations of conventional transistors and reduces power dissipation by over 90 percent.
Dec 7th, 2015
Read more
Engineers have designed what may be the Band-Aid of the future: a sticky, stretchy, gel-like material that can incorporate temperature sensors, LED lights, and other electronics, as well as tiny, drug-delivering reservoirs and channels. The 'smart wound dressing' releases medicine in response to changes in skin temperature and can be designed to light up if, say, medicine is running low.
Dec 7th, 2015
Read moreElectrical and information engineering researchers have developed a new silicon alignment and packaging system that could improve the manufacturing efficiency of biomedical and measurement sensors.
Dec 7th, 2015
Read more
Subscribe to our Nanotechnology Research News feed
Engage with our Nanotechnology News on Facebook