Wednesday, April 19, 2017
Graphene 'copy machine' may produce cheap semiconductor wafers
Engineers use graphene as a 'copy machine' to produce cheaper semiconductor wafers.
Rechargeable 'spin battery' promising for spintronics and quantum computing
Researchers have shown how to create a rechargeable 'spin battery' made out of materials called topological insulators, a step toward building new spintronic devices and quantum computers.
Making batteries from waste glass bottles
Researchers are turning glass bottles into high performance lithium-ion batteries for electric vehicles and personal electronics.
Degradable electronic components created from corn starch nanocomposites
Researchers have modified a degradable bioplastic derived from corn starch or other natural sources for use in more eco-friendly electronic components.
A new method developed for measuring carbon nanotubes
With this method can be measured e.g. the number of single walled carbon nanotubes and their concentration in a carbon nanotube layer.
NANOLEAP open call
Get free access to the NANOLEAP Network of Pilot Lines for a 6 month research project on nanocomposites.
Nanoparticles remain unpredictable
The way that nanoparticles behave in the environment is extremely complex. There is currently a lack of systematic experimental data to help understand them comprehensively, as environmental scientists have shown in a large overview study.
Graphene and gold make a better brain probe
The electrode starts with a thin gold base. Attached to the base are tiny zinc oxide nanowires, which are coated in a thin layer of gold, and then a layer of conducting polymer.
Dark-state gas sensors
Researchers have proposed a new method of sensing gases based on a distinct optical fingerprint that arises in the presence of gas molecules. The research demonstrates a new principle which could lead to efficient gas sensors based on few-atom-thick transition metal dichalcogenides (TMDs).
New technique colors biomolecules in tissue
Multicolor electron microscopes are a new addition to medical research, and they could generate interesting results.
Membranes that remove viruses from drinking water
Scientists have developed novel ultrafiltration membranes that significantly improve the virus-removal process from treated municipal wastewater used for drinking in water-scarce cities.
Fidelity in a marriage between electronic and optical effects
Simultaneously simulating electrical and optical input achieves unprecedented performance in electro-optical interfaces.
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