In a recent paper, researchers at
the National Institute of Standards
and Technology (NIST) described a new method for creating gas detectors
so sensitive that some day they may be able to register these tiny emissions
from a single cell.
While exploring the properties of polymer formation, a team of scientists
at the National Institute for
Standards and Technology (NIST) has made a fundamental discovery about
these materials that could improve methods of creating the stable crystalline
films that are widely used in electronics applications-and also offer insight
into a range of other phenomena.
Metallic carbon nanotubes have been proposed as interconnects in future electronic
devices packed with high-density nanoscale circuits.
Nanoscale electronic devices have the potential to achieve exquisite sensitivity as sensors for the direct detection of molecular interactions, thereby decreasing diagnostics costs and enabling previously impossible sens...
E-beam supplier Vistec, along with semiconductor research group CEA/Leti, and emerging design and software company D2S, today announced a collaboration focused on refining and validating advanced design-for-e-beam (DFEB)...
A joint team of researchers at CIC nanoGUNE (San Sebastian, Spain) and the
Max
Planck Institutes of Biochemistry and Plasma Physics (Munich, Germany) report
the non-invasive and nanoscale resolved infrared mapping of strain fields in
semiconductors.
An international team of scientists, among them researchers from the department of Theoretical Condensed Matter Physics of the Universidad Autónoma de Madrid (UAM), present a new method to manipulate atoms.
Nanot...
Using a simple chemical process, scientists at Cornell
and DuPont have invented a method of preparing carbon nanotubes for suspension
in a semiconducting "ink," which can then be printed into such thin,
flexible electronics as transistors and photovoltaic materials.
Scientists at DuPont
and Cornell University in Ithaca, N.Y., have used a simple chemical process
to convert mixtures of metallic and semiconducting carbon nanotubes into solely
semiconducting carbon nanotubes with electrical characteristics well-suited
for plastic electronics.
As part of its continuing success in the rapidly growing solar sector, BOC
Lien Hwa (BOCLH), Taiwan’s leading electronic gases supplier, has been
selected to supply Auria Solar in Tainan, with a wide range of bulk & specialty
gases used in the manufacturing process of solar cells.
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