(Phys.org) -- After exploring for 25 years, scientists have solved the question of how the iconic family of caged-carbon molecules known as buckyballs form.
Scientists in China have created a laser-driven photovoltaic cell that can produce electrical power for nanobiodevices implanted beneath the skin.
Wireless nanobiodevices, such as nanorobots and cardiac pacemakers, are currently limited in their applications by their requirement for power. Nanogenerators that convert mechanical energy into electrical power have been investigated, but the output power is too [...]
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Researchers trying to herd tiny particles into useful ordered formations have found an unlikely ally: entropy, a tendency generally described as "disorder." Computer simulations by University of Michigan scientists and engineers…
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Home Nanotechnology News General Nanotechnology News Nanobiotechnology Nanotechnology business Nano Electronic Nanoenergy Nanoenvironment Nanotechnology Ethics Nanomaterials Nanomedicine Nanooptics photonic Nanosensors Microscopy Graphene Quantum Dots Nanotechnology Events February 2012 March 2012 April 2012 May 2012 June 2012 July 2012 August 2012 September 2012 October 2012 November 2012 December 2012 Nanotechnology Jobs America Asia Europe Oceania Directory Nanotechnology Institutes Nanotechnology Courses Bachelor Nanotechnology Master Nanotechnology PhD Nanotechnology Nanotech Companies Equipment Atomic Force Microscopy AFM Scanning Probe Microscopes SPM X-ray Fluorescence Analyzers XRF X-Ray diffractometers Nanotech Resources Nanotechnology Journals Nanotechnology Books Nanotech
Home Nanotechnology News General Nanotechnology News Nanobiotechnology Nanotechnology business Nano Electronic Nanoenergy Nanoenvironment Nanotechnology Ethics Nanomaterials Nanomedicine Nanooptics photonic Nanosensors Microscopy Graphene Quantum Dots Nanotechnology Events February 2012 March 2012 April 2012 May 2012 June 2012 July 2012 August 2012 September 2012 October 2012 November 2012 December 2012 Nanotechnology Jobs America Asia Europe Oceania Directory Nanotechnology Institutes Nanotechnology Courses Bachelor Nanotechnology Master Nanotechnology PhD Nanotechnology Nanotech Companies Equipment Atomic Force Microscopy AFM Scanning Probe Microscopes SPM X-ray Fluorescence Analyzers XRF X-Ray diffractometers Nanotech Resources Nanotechnology Journals Nanotechnology Books Nanotech
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High-Performance displacement sensor manufacturer, Lion Precision, has opened an office in Yokohama Japan. The Lion Precision Japan Technical Center (JTC) provides local expertise on the application and service of the company’s…
We are delighted that Journal of Materials Chemistry’s Impact Factor increased to just under 6 this year (if you want to be precise its technically 5.968). This is the journal’s highest ever Impact Factor and we would like to thank our authors, referees, readers, guest editors and Editorial and Advisory Board members for all your [...]
Controlling the dynamic behavior of heterogeneous self-oscillating gels
Belousov–Zhabotinsky gels convert chemical energy into mechanical oscillations without requiring an external stimulus. This rhythmic behaviour arises from the periodic oxidation and reduction of a ruthenium catalyst bound to the polymer. The chemical oscillations affect the hydration of the metal ion which induces the swelling and deswelling of [...]
. Follow on Tumblr RSS Feed Archive Home RobdöÅambr Bucky Fullerene Things : Talking bout the things we used to do Search Posts NASA Best of Earth As Art” Top Five by NASAexplorer Jul 23, 2012 5:29 pm youtube.com 0 notes video nasa earth art RSS Feed Single A Theme Version 1.3 By Business Bullpen
A novel separation technique for aqueous nanoparticles based on a phase transfer approach
Synthetic preparations of nanoparticles often create a mixture of sized particles; however, the properties and suitability for a specific application is often linked directly to their physical dimensions. In this hot paper Yiping Cui and colleagues report a phase transfer approach for separating [...]
Facile synthesis of well-dispersed graphene by γ-ray induced reduction of graphene oxide
Graphene has been produced by a range of techniques including micro-mechanical exfoliation of graphite, chemical vapour deposition, epitaxial growth and the chemical reduction of graphene oxide. Chemical reduction of graphene oxide has received considerable attention as it offers a route to produce graphene on [...]
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Clogged printer nozzles waste time and money while reducing print quality. University of Missouri engineers recently invented a clog-preventing nozzle cover by mimicking the human eye.
Federal agencies have started taking steps to address the recommendations in a 2010 report from the presidential bioethics commission to improve the governance of synthetic biology research and development, though…
Dr. Aron Walsh is a Royal Society University Research Fellow in the Department of Chemistry at the University of Bath. He previously held a Marie Curie Fellowship at University College London and a postdoctoral fellowship at the National Renewable Energy Laboratory. His research concerns the application and development of computational chemistry techniques for modeling the [...]
Home Introduction Spintronics may lead to brighter and better OLEDs Tweet Technical Researchers from the University of Utah developed a new kind of Spintronics OLED device known as a spin-polarized OLED . This is a light emitting bipolar spin valve which uses a magnetic field to align the spin of the electrons and the electron-holes in the organic materials causing it to support more current and be . brighter The researchers hope that in the future it will be possible to control the light color using magnets . This technology also promises to turn OLEDs brighter . It's still about five years away from commercialization mainly because it requires a very cold 28F , 33C temperature . currently source : OLED-Info Jul 13, 2012 Login register to post comments Tweet Similar entries Oxygen
Mahdi Yusuf: Most Pressed Keys and Programming Syntaxes: dustyprogrammer:
I switch between programming languages quite a bit; I often wondered what happens when having to deal with the different syntaxes, does the syntax allow you to be more expressive or faster at coding in one language or another. I dont really know about that; but what I do know what keys are pressed…
Scientists in China have flattened carbon nanotubes (CNTs) to improve the quality and yield of graphene.
Since its isolation in 2004, graphene (single-layer graphite) has become a worldwide phenomenon and, with its incredible properties, is expected to have a huge impact in various fields. However, one of the biggest obstacles to its widespread industrial use is [...]
We are delighted to announce Xiangfeng Duan has won the 2012 Journal of Materials Chemistry Lectureship.
Dr Duan is the third winner of the Journal of Materials Chemistry Lectureship. The Editorial Board chose Professor Duan in recognition of the contribution he has made to the materials chemistry field. Professor Duan will present the lectureship at a conference in the [...]
Nobel laureates react to Higgs news (Blog) - physicsworld.com: “But not all Nobel laureates at the meeting were so elated. Condensed-matter physicist Robert Laughlin, who shared the 1998 prize for the discovery of a new form of quantum fluid, thinks that particle physics is in trouble, no matter what is discovered at the Large Hadron Collider. His view is that governments justified “big physics” research for defence reasons because particle physics followed nuclear physics, which had given countries the bomb. “Those motivations are less obvious today, which is good for the world but bad for the field in the long term,” he told physicsworld.com.”