Synthetic material kills bacteria in seconds
A synthetic material that kills common bacteria in seconds could have far-reaching applications in healthcare and domestic settings.
Sep 9th, 2016
Read moreA synthetic material that kills common bacteria in seconds could have far-reaching applications in healthcare and domestic settings.
Sep 9th, 2016
Read moreModeling the growth of tiny flakes of a two-dimensional form of phosphorus could help researchers one day produce better electronics.
Sep 9th, 2016
Read moreElectromagnetic waves created on a layer of organic molecules could provide the perfect on-chip light source for future quantum communication systems.
Sep 9th, 2016
Read moreTo understand how molecules undergo light-driven chemical transformations, scientists need to be able to follow the atoms and electrons within the energized molecule as it gains and loses energy. In a recent study, a team of researchers used ultrafast high-intensity pulsed X-rays to take molecular snapshots of these molecules.
Sep 8th, 2016
Read moreFirst direct measurements of base-pair bonding strength.
Sep 8th, 2016
Read moreNew findings suggest that a few-atoms thin titanium carbide, one of about 20 two-dimensional materials of MXene family, can be more effective at blocking and containing electromagnetic interference, with the added benefit of being extremely thin and easily applied in a coating just by spraying it onto any surface - like paint.
Sep 8th, 2016
Read moreResearchers reveal the factors that affect the stability of semiconductors in solar fuel devices to aid the discovery of next-generation materials.
Sep 8th, 2016
Read moreJet stream of liquid helium blows gold vapor through a barren, cold landscape to deposit pristine, stable gold nanoparticles.
Sep 8th, 2016
Read moreScientists have developed a new spray-on nanomaterial with a remarkable ability to repel water.
Sep 8th, 2016
Read moreResearchers explore processes for making ordered metal nanostructures that display interesting new properties.
Sep 8th, 2016
Read moreUnderstanding how bacteria grows and spreads can help improve health care outcomes.
Sep 8th, 2016
Read moreCoating insulin-producing cell-clusters with a thin protective layers may be a way to modify and use pig tissue to ultimately treat human diabetes.
Sep 8th, 2016
Read moreSo far, it has been impossible to create artificial capillaries with atomic-scale precision. Now researchers show how to make the impossible possible.
Sep 7th, 2016
Read moreScientists believe they have identified some nanoscale elements that govern the behavior of our teeth.
Sep 7th, 2016
Read moreThrough this 'nanoscale-sculpturing' process, metals such as aluminium, titanium, or zinc can permanently be joined with nearly all other materials, become water-repellent, or improve their biocompatibility.
Sep 7th, 2016
Read moreCarbon nanotube-based energy-storage devices find uses in drilling operations, aerospace applications, electric vehicles.
Sep 7th, 2016
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