Progress in nano-optics
To constrain individual light particles in a way as to control their movement on computer chips and nanostructures: This might lead to new developments in information technology.
Nov 25th, 2013
Read moreTo constrain individual light particles in a way as to control their movement on computer chips and nanostructures: This might lead to new developments in information technology.
Nov 25th, 2013
Read moreChinese scientists have visualized hydrogen bonds through modified non-contact atomic force microscopy (AFM) for the first time in history, the National Center for Nanoscience and Technology (NCNST) said Friday.
Nov 25th, 2013
Read moreImec has developed and fabricated a prototype high-performance, time-delay-integration (TDI) image sensor for the French Space Agency (CNES) to leverage in space-based earth observations.
Nov 25th, 2013
Read moreSynthetic polymers coating a nanoparticle surface can recognize specific molecules just like an antibody.
Nov 25th, 2013
Read moreEinzelne Lichtteilchen so b�ndigen, dass sich ihre Bewegung auf Computerchips und Nanostrukturen steuern l�sst: Das k�nnte der Informationstechnik wichtige neue Impulse geben. W�rzburger Physiker stellen jetzt einen Fortschritt auf diesem Gebiet vor.
Nov 25th, 2013
Read more'If you can't measure it, you can't improve it and you can't control it' was the verdict of a National Physical Laboratory (NPL) roundtable discussion held at the Institute of Physics.
Nov 25th, 2013
Read moreBreakthrough offers high-sensitivity nanoscale sensors, and could lead to magnetic imaging of neuron activity and thermometry on a single living cell.
Nov 24th, 2013
Read moreA new microscope invented at Michigan State University allows scientists to zoom in on the movements of atoms and molecules.
Nov 22nd, 2013
Read moreMOFs are molecular systems consisting of a metal oxide center surrounded by organic linker molecules that form a highly porous three-dimensional crystal framework.
Nov 22nd, 2013
Read moreCopper adorns the Statue of Liberty, makes sturdy, affordable wiring, and helps our bodies absorb iron. Now, researchers at Duke University would like to use copper to transform sunlight and water into a chemical fuel.
Nov 22nd, 2013
Read moreSince the drugs used to kill cancer cells are just as toxic to neigh�boring healthy cells, researchers have long cov�eted a drug delivery method that tar�gets cancer cells alone, while bypassing the healthy ones. One of these methods uti�lizes func�tional Mag�netic Res�o�nance Imaging, or fMRI, to steer drug-??filled mag�netic nanopar�ti�cles directly to tumor masses where they can safely dis�charge their con�tents.
Nov 22nd, 2013
Read moreThe development of a probe to measure the body's immune function could lead to more accurate, individualized doses for cancer patients prescribed nanoparticle-based drugs.
Nov 22nd, 2013
Read moreGraphene faces its stiffest challenge yet - providing thinner, stronger, safer and more desirable condoms.
Nov 22nd, 2013
Read moreThe Thailand team is coming to the show with elevated confidence as the team received a Special Award for its leading role in developing unique and innovative technology and products that have societal and economic impacts in the 2013 event.
Nov 22nd, 2013
Read moreDer Sonderforschungsbereich (SFB) 668 der Universit�t Hamburg 'Magnetismus vom Einzelatom zur Nanostruktur' kann seine Arbeit fortsetzen. Die Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG) bewilligte f�r die dritte F�rderperiode des Forschungsverbunds Mittel in H�he von ca. 10 Millionen Euro f�r weitere vier Jahre.
Nov 22nd, 2013
Read moreA theoretical system based on quantum dots triumphs over the best model of human decision-making in a slot machine contest.
Nov 22nd, 2013
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