Nanosensors demystify brain chemistry
Nanosensors are incredible information-gathering tools for myriad applications, including molecular targets such as the brain.
Nov 2nd, 2017
Read moreNanosensors are incredible information-gathering tools for myriad applications, including molecular targets such as the brain.
Nov 2nd, 2017
Read moreScientists have taken the first steps toward gaining control over the self-assembly of synthetic materials in the same way that biology forms natural polymers.
Nov 2nd, 2017
Read moreExploiting reversible solubility allows for direct, optical patterning of unprecedentedly small features.
Nov 2nd, 2017
Read moreResearchers have developed a new method to determine the material properties of graphene with the aid of high-frequency non-linear dynamics. Their new method makes it possible to accurately measure the Young?s modulus (elastic modulus) of graphene and enables a potentially quicker measurement.
Nov 2nd, 2017
Read moreA new study answers longstanding questions about the formation of a rare type of diamond during major meteorite strikes.
Nov 2nd, 2017
Read moreNanospheres made with the new method may be used for designing drugs to fight thrombosis and cancer.
Nov 2nd, 2017
Read moreAn optical whispering gallery mode resonator can spin light around the circumference of a tiny sphere millions of times, creating an ultrasensitive microchip-based sensor for multiple applications.
Nov 2nd, 2017
Read moreThe quest to develop ever-faster and more powerful computers has led to one of the most rudimentary methods of counting being given a 21st century make-over.
Nov 2nd, 2017
Read moreThe new system's distinctive features are simplicity, fast reaction speed and high sensitivity.
Nov 2nd, 2017
Read moreResearchers have developed a jellyfish-inspired electronic skin that glows when the pressure against it is high enough to potentially cause an injury.
Nov 1st, 2017
Read moreScientists confined liquid crystals within droplets, creating shells floating in water. To create patterns, Tran then added surfactants, or soapy molecules, to the water.
Nov 1st, 2017
Read more3-D origami circuits could revolutionize electronic designs.
Nov 1st, 2017
Read moreLaser-based method creates force-sensitive, flexible microstructures that conduct electricity.
Nov 1st, 2017
Read moreThe ability of graphene to add functionality to common objects has been exploited in a new product on the market: footwear with better thermal properties.
Nov 1st, 2017
Read moreNew SOFT e-textiles could offer advanced protection for soldiers and emergency personnel.
Nov 1st, 2017
Read moreScientists have discovered a pioneering new technique to transform ambient heat into motion in nanoscale devices - which could revolutionise future generations of data storage and sensors.
Nov 1st, 2017
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