Rice University materials
scientists have put a new "twist" on carbon nanotube growth. The researchers
found the highly touted nanomaterials grow like tiny molecular tapestries, woven
from twisting, single-atom threads.
Research and Markets has announced the addition of the "Introduction to Nanocomposite Materials: Properties, Processing, Characterization" report to their offering.
This new volume presents the basics of na...
Liming Dai, the University
of Dayton's Wright Brothers Institute endowed chair in nanomaterials, and
fellow scientists have taken a step toward a more efficient fuel cell that can
be affordably mass-produced.
Scientists at the Naval
Research Laboratory have recently demonstrated the ability to control
the spin population of the individual quantum shell states of self-assembled
indium arsenide (InAs) quantum dots (QDs).
By integrating a solid-state electron emitter and a microcavity plasma device, researchers at the University of Illinois have created a plasma transistor that could be used to make lighter, less expensive and higher reso...
University of Surrey,
test tube chemistry just took a leap down in size to the nano-scale, with new
test-tubes measuring only about one billionth of a metre across. The scaling
factor is like scaling up from a normal test tube to one a hundred kilometres
across.
University of Utah
physicists and chemists developed a new method that uses a mirror of tiny silver
"nanoparticles" so microscopes can reveal the internal structure of
nearly opaque biological materials like bone, tumor cells and the iridescent
green scales of the so-called "photonic beetle."
Researchers in West Virginia and Japan are reporting an advance toward a blood test that could help protect consumers from new products containing potentially harmful kinds of nanotubes. These ultra small wisps of carbon...
Researchers in California are reporting an advance toward the long-sought goal of "invisible electronics" and transparent displays, which can be highly desirable for heads-up displays, wind-shield displays, and...
Research shows that it is possible to produce copper about 4 times stronger than commercial material – and doing so while also having a ductile material. As the thermal and electrical conductivity are also good, th...
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