Fast and furious bucket brigade - ultrafast proton transport in carbon nanotubes
Confining water in tiny straws confirms predicted rapid transport of protons along a water 'wire' - vital for more efficient fuel cells.
Sep 2nd, 2016
Read moreConfining water in tiny straws confirms predicted rapid transport of protons along a water 'wire' - vital for more efficient fuel cells.
Sep 2nd, 2016
Read moreScientists constructed defect-free sheets of material with pores that 'breathe' - open and close simultaneously without falling apart. The material also displays counterintuitive mechanical behavior.
Sep 2nd, 2016
Read moreResearchers have developed a type of glass that offers excellent energy efficiency and lets mobile telephone signals through.
Sep 2nd, 2016
Read moreWhen Andre Geim and Konstantin Novoselov were preparing their first report on graphene back in 2004, few would have imagined the impact that their paper would have today.
Sep 2nd, 2016
Read moreChemists have succeeded in producing defect-free graphene directly from graphite for the first time.
Sep 2nd, 2016
Read moreScientists discover a way to control the electrical current in a new ultra-thin layered material.
Sep 2nd, 2016
Read moreFlakes of graphene welded together into solid materials may be suitable for bone implants, according to a new study.
Sep 2nd, 2016
Read moreResearchers have engineered a low-cost plastic material that could become the basis for clothing that cools the wearer, reducing the need for energy-consuming air conditioning.
Sep 2nd, 2016
Read moreUsing a novel spectroscopic technique, scientists have made a much-needed breakthrough in cutting-edge photovoltaics.
Sep 2nd, 2016
Read moreStretchable, flexible, reliable memory device inspired by the brain.
Sep 2nd, 2016
Read moreAn innovative deposition system unlocks possible quantum applications inside multifunctional metal oxide thin films.
Sep 2nd, 2016
Read moreResearchers discover easy way to make graphene for flexible and printable electronics, energy storage, and catalysis.
Sep 1st, 2016
Read moreEngineers have developed a laser-treatment process that allows them to use printed graphene for electric circuits and electrodes - even on paper and other fragile surfaces. The technology could lead to many real-world, low-cost applications for printed graphene electronics, including sensors, fuel cells and medical devices.
Sep 1st, 2016
Read moreSuccessful deposition of silicon and gallium nitride at low temperature could allow three-dimensional control of thin films and integration of previously incompatible microelectronics materials.
Sep 1st, 2016
Read moreA novel coating made from carbon nanotubes that, when layered around an aluminum-conductor composite core transmission line, reduces the line's operating temperature and significantly improves its overall transmission efficiency.
Sep 1st, 2016
Read moreScientists have discovered how to get a solid material to act like a liquid without actually turning it into liquid, potentially opening a new world of possibilities for the electronic, optics and computing industries.
Sep 1st, 2016
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