Laserpulse erzeugen Nano-Antennen
Nur zwei kurze Laserblitze ben�tigt man an der TU Wien um an einer Aluminium-Oberfl�che Nano-Strukturen zu erzeugen, die den photoelektrischen Effekt des Materials drastisch verst�rken.
Jun 4th, 2014
Read moreNur zwei kurze Laserblitze ben�tigt man an der TU Wien um an einer Aluminium-Oberfl�che Nano-Strukturen zu erzeugen, die den photoelektrischen Effekt des Materials drastisch verst�rken.
Jun 4th, 2014
Read moreDiscovery opens new experimental path to superfast quantum computing.
Jun 4th, 2014
Read moreStructure of amorphous materials clarified. This project has so far been a big challenge due to the complexity of this material class. Modern preparation methods in combination with scanning tunneling microscopy succeed in decrypting the everyday material glass.
Jun 4th, 2014
Read more'Click' chemistry produces a hydrogel with less toxicity and greater tissue localization in a mouse cancer model.
Jun 4th, 2014
Read moreThe accurate placement of molecules into gaps between gold nanoantennas enables ultrahigh-sensitivity molecular detection.
Jun 4th, 2014
Read moreFaster electronic device architectures are in the offing with the unveiling of the world's first fully two-dimensional field-effect transistor (FET). Unlike conventional FETs made from silicon, these 2D FETs suffer no performance drop-off under high voltages and provide high electron mobility, even when scaled to a monolayer in thickness.
Jun 3rd, 2014
Read moreResearchers have developed a new biochip sensor that can selectively measure concentrations of glucose in a complex solution similar to human saliva. The advance is an important step toward a device that would enable people with diabetes to test their glucose levels without drawing blood.
Jun 3rd, 2014
Read moreA research team led by food scientist Sam Nugen at UMass Amherst received a $495,950 grant to improve food safety by developing faster methods for detecting and separating microbial contamination out of food.
Jun 3rd, 2014
Read moreScientists invent a porous material to capture carbon dioxide at natural gas wellheads. The recyclable material absorbs 82 percent of its weight in carbon dioxide and releases it as gas when the wellhead pressure is relieved.
Jun 3rd, 2014
Read moreBy enveloping a transistor with a shell of piezoelectric material, which distorts when voltage is applied, researchers were able to reduce this leakage by a factor of five (compared to a transistor without this material).
Jun 3rd, 2014
Read moreTiny self-assembling tools could one day deliver drugs to targeted areas of the body or even perform autonomous microsurgery.
Jun 3rd, 2014
Read moreResearchers say cadmium arsenide could yield practical devices with the same extraordinary electronic properties as 2-D graphene.
Jun 3rd, 2014
Read moreScientists have developed a new nanomedicine that will allow glaucoma patients to do away with daily eye drops.
Jun 3rd, 2014
Read moreTechnology capable of removing such contaminants at low cost and with an efficiency that surpasses existing technologies.
Jun 3rd, 2014
Read moreNew research makes it possible to predict how subjecting metals to severe pressure can lower their electrical resistance, a finding that could have applications in computer chips and other materials that could benefit from specific electrical resistance.
Jun 2nd, 2014
Read moreSperm-inspired robots controlled by magnetic fields may be useful for drug delivery, IVF, cell sorting and other applications at the microscopic level.
Jun 2nd, 2014
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