Desalination with nanoporous graphene membrane
Researchers have demonstrated an energy-efficient desalination technology that uses a porous membrane made of strong, slim graphene.
Mar 25th, 2015
Read moreResearchers have demonstrated an energy-efficient desalination technology that uses a porous membrane made of strong, slim graphene.
Mar 25th, 2015
Read moreResult could make atomic clocks more accurate.
Mar 25th, 2015
Read moreThe breakthrough findings allow better understanding of the counterintuitive behaviour of water at the molecular scale and are important for development of more efficient technologies including filtration, desalination and distillation.
Mar 25th, 2015
Read moreResearchers are using viral-biotemplating to make nanostructure coatings for studying their ability to enhance water boiling efficiency.
Mar 25th, 2015
Read moreIn-situ, dynamic X-ray absorption fine structure (XAFS) spectroscopy to demystify the behavior of catalysts in fuel cells.
Mar 25th, 2015
Read moreCarbon nanotube fibers may provide the best way to communicate directly with the brain. The fibers have proven superior to metal electrodes for deep brain stimulation and to read signals from a neuronal network. Because they provide a two-way connection, they show promise for treating patients with neurological disorders while monitoring the real-time response of neural circuits in areas that control movement, mood and bodily functions.
Mar 25th, 2015
Read moreThe U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) is proposing one-time reporting and recordkeeping requirements on nanoscale chemical substances in the marketplace.
Mar 25th, 2015
Read moreMagnetic nanoparticles can open the blood-brain barrier and deliver molecules directly to the brain, say researchers.
Mar 25th, 2015
Read moreResearchers have made an experimental breakthrough in explaining a rare property of an exotic magnetic material, potentially opening a path to a host of new technologies. From information storage to magnetic refrigeration, many of tomorrow's most promising innovations rely on sophisticated magnetic materials, and this discovery opens the door to harnessing the physics that governs those materials.
Mar 24th, 2015
Read moreAs nanotechnology makes possible a world of machines too tiny to see, researchers are finding ways to combine living organisms with nonliving machinery to solve a variety of problems. Like other first-generation bio-robots, the new nanobot is a far cry from Robocop. It's a robotic germ.
Mar 24th, 2015
Read moreResearchers demonstrate new class of zero-moment half metallic magnets, which may enhance data storage and wireless transmission speeds.
Mar 24th, 2015
Read moreResearchers combine two types of photovoltaic material to make a cell that harnesses more sunlight.
Mar 24th, 2015
Read morePhysicists inspired by the radical shape of a Canberra building have created a new type of material which enables scientists to put a perfect bend in light. The creation of a so-called topological insulator could transform the telecommunications industry's drive to build an improved computer chip using light.
Mar 24th, 2015
Read moreScientists have built a new nanometer-sized laser - using the thinnest semiconductor available today - that is energy efficient, easy to build and compatible with existing electronics.
Mar 24th, 2015
Read moreResearchers have enhanced the Gecko adhesion principle such that adhesion can be switched on and off in vacuum.
Mar 24th, 2015
Read moreGraphene solutions provider 2-DTech and dental implant specialist Evodental are currently in the process of carrying out preliminary investigative work into the prospects of applying graphene within the field of dentistry.
Mar 24th, 2015
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