Monday, April 18, 2016
Exfoliating thinner flakes of phosphorene at higher yield
New process results in atomically thin, electronically active phosphorene.
What screens are made of: New twists (and bends) in LCD research
X-ray research details exotic structure formed by liquid crystals.
Bubble technology can shoot nanodrugs deep into tumors
Using ultrasound, drug particles can be directed to a specific area.
Nanoparticle acts like Trojan horse to halt asthma
New technology also can be used to turn off peanut and other food allergies.
Research team devises new technique to probe 'noise' in quantum computing
Scientists have devised a new way to 'sense' and control external noise in quantum computing.
Unexpected discovery leads to a better battery
Renewable energy storage possible thanks to chemical conversions.
A new way to get electricity from magnetism
'Inverse spin Hall effect' works in several organic semiconductors.
Beyond the rainbow colors
Semiconducting ternary nanocrystals expand the range of accessible light energy of solar cells to the ultraviolet and infrared regions.
Controlling integrated optical circuits using patterns of light
Researchers have devised a new approach for controlling light in a silicon chip by bringing the concept of spatial light modulation to integrated optics.
New nanodevice shifts light's color at single-photon level
Researchers have developed a miniaturized version of a frequency converter, using technology similar to that used to make computer chips.
Breaking of tiny light pulses observed in a nanophotonic chip for the first time
The pulse splitting phenomenon, called soliton fission, could lead to novel rainbow light sources used in compact optical communications systems and lab-on-a-chip spectroscopic tools for portable medical diagnostics.
Nanomaterial to drive new generation of solar cells
Physicists have discovered radical new properties in a nanomaterial which opens new possibilities for the fabrication of highly efficient thermophotovoltaic cells, which could one day harvest heat in the dark and turn it into electricity.
Ultrathin organic material enhances e-skin display
Researchers have developed an ultrathin, ultraflexible, protective layer and demonstrated its use by creating an air-stable, organic light-emitting diode (OLED) display.
Atomically thin solar cell
The achievement of creating this atomically thin solar cell shows the promise of synthesizing mismatched layers to enable new families of functional two-dimensional (2D) materials.
Magnetic nanovortices defy temperature fluctuations
Magnetic nanovortices in magnetite minerals are reliable witnesses of the earth's history.
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