Monday, January 30, 2017

Understanding breakups could help improve nanoscale printing and spraying

A new model describing the deformation and breakup of droplets could help improve nanoscale printing and spraying.

Water-based and biocompatible 2D inks for printed electronics

Researchers have developed a method of producing water-based and inkjet printable 2D material inks, which could bring 2D crystal heterostructures from the lab into real-world products.

Probe for nanofibers has atom-scale sensitivity

Scientists have developed a novel method to measure how light propagates through a nanofiber, allowing them to determine the nanofiber?s thickness to a precision less than the width of an atom.

Wearable, low-cost nanowire sensor to measure skin hydration

Researchers have developed a wearable, wireless sensor that can monitor a person's skin hydration for use in applications that need to detect dehydration before it poses a health problem.

Cell-tracking nanomaterial agents get a boost

Rsearchers have synthesized a new and greatly improved generation of contrast agents for tagging and real-time tracking of stem cells in the body.

Introducing the little black graphene dress

Science and fashion have been brought together to create the world?s most technically advanced dress, the intu Little Black Graphene Dress.

Micro-bubbles and frequency combs

Optics research into glass micro-bubbles resonators produces interesting non-linear effects in the visible regime.