Entries Tagged 'From Nanowerk.com' ↓

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One more step on the path to quantum computers

Ultra-strong interaction between light and matter realized.

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Kinked nanopores slow DNA passage for easier sequencing

In an innovation critical to improved DNA sequencing, a markedly slower transmission of DNA through nanopores has been achieved by a team led by Sandia National Laboratories researchers.

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NASA talk about multifunctional nanotechnology contact lenses

Through advancements in nanotechnology, Professor Babak Parviz, from the University of Washington, will explain at a NASA talk how contact lenses have been converted into systems that can complete extraordinary tasks.

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New biodegradable nanocompound facilitates bone regeneration in cases of substantial loss

The current tendency in bone tissue engineering is developing materials that temporarily substitute for the bone while inducing its regeneration in such a way that this, temporary material, disappears as the bone recovers its space.

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E2TAC and MTECH Laboratories to develop high-efficiency energy distribution systems

MTECH Laboratories receives $150K NSF award to demonstrate the feasibility of its novel, high-efficiency energy distribution system for large buildings.

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Polymer passage takes time

New theory aids researchers studying DNA, protein transport.

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New Website on Piezo Technology

PI Ceramic -- a leading manufacturer of piezo ceramic materials, piezo components and custom engineered piezo products -- has released a new website.

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Hitachi High-Tech Develops a New Class of Transmission Electron Microscope Enabling Novel Work Environments

Hitachi High-Technologies Corporation has announced the development and release of the HT7700, a new type of transmission electron microscope (TEM) that integrates previously complex system operation onto a single monitor screen, and allows for sample observation even under normal room light conditions.

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Graphene exhibits bizarre new behavior well-suited to electronic devices

Physicists at the University of California, Berkeley, and the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (LBNL) have found that when graphene is stretched in a specific way it sprouts nanobubbles in which electrons behave in a bizarre way, as if they are moving in a strong magnetic field.

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Applied Nanotech Composite Program to be Presented at Army Science Conference

Applied Nanotech Holdings, Inc. announced that work related to improving the ballistic performance of E-glass composite panels using carbon nanotubes performed in collaboration with the U.S. Army Engineer Research Development Center.