Thursday, November 14, 2019

Super-strong magnetic supercrystals can assemble themselves

The strength of the supercrystals in combination with their enhanced magnetic properties will be key to developing future uses, which could span everything from applications for the automotive industry to information technology.

Scientists design built-in controls for mini-chemical labs on a chip

Researchers share their discovery of a way to program built-in controls in a microfluidic network.

Novel nanostructures could make smartphones more efficient

Researchers are pushing the boundaries of the laws of physics, developing nanocomposite materials and nanoelectronic circuits to greatly improve energy, thermal and computing performance. This could make smartphones and other electronics more efficient and boost the potential of solar power.

Carbon nanotubes open new horizons for neuroscience: controlling neural cell outgrowth

Researchers demonstrate that carbon nanotubes can be used to control the direction of neural cells growth.