Radio communication at the molecular level is now possible
Individual photons, transmitted from one molecule to another, could be used to carry quantum information.
Mar 8th, 2012
Read moreIndividual photons, transmitted from one molecule to another, could be used to carry quantum information.
Mar 8th, 2012
Read morePeptides and antibodies can be used as new handles and anchors for single-molecule cut and paste.
Mar 8th, 2012
Read moreA method for manipulating the charge of nitrogen vacancy-centres in diamond - which are thought to be important areas in the creation of qubits in quantum computers - is reported in Nature Communications this week.
Mar 8th, 2012
Read moreA group of physicists at the LMU developed a compact sensor architecture on the nanometer scale, which is easy to handle and works at room temperature.
Mar 8th, 2012
Read moreIBM scientists today will report on a prototype optical chipset, dubbed "Holey Optochip", that is the first parallel optical transceiver to transfer one trillion bits - one terabit - of information per second.
Mar 8th, 2012
Read moreDetaillierte Studien der so genannten Resonanzfluoreszenz sind ein Forschungsfeld des Teams von Prof. Peter Michler am Institut fuer Halbleiteroptik und Funktionelle Grenzflaechen der Uni Stuttgart, das hierzu das Halbleitersystem Indium-Gallium-Arsenid untersucht.
Mar 8th, 2012
Read moreProfessor Mariana Henriques, University of Minho, and her colleagues hope to test silver nanoparticles in mouthwash and dentures as a potential preventative measure against yeast infections caused by Candida albicans and Candida glabrata.
Mar 8th, 2012
Read moreNew screening method helps scientists identify key information rapidly.
Mar 8th, 2012
Read moreA Pitt team has generated a frequency comb with more than a 100 terahertz bandwidth as a means to process communications data at a remarkably rapid speed.
Mar 7th, 2012
Read moreUsing a new ultrafast camera, researchers have recorded the first real-time image of two atoms vibrating in a molecule.
Mar 7th, 2012
Read moreHundreds of students from across New York State got a firsthand glimpse of the exciting world of nanotechnology on Wednesday, March 7 when they visited the College of Nanoscale Science and Engineering for NanoCareer Day.
Mar 7th, 2012
Read moreAward-winning TAU research uses self-assembling blood, milk, and mucus proteins to build next generation technology.
Mar 7th, 2012
Read moreAn international team of scientists with roots at SLAC and Stanford has shown that ultra-thin sheets of an exotic material remain transparent and highly conductive even after being deeply flexed 1,000 times and folded and creased like a piece of paper.
Mar 7th, 2012
Read moreSafe Work Australia Chair, Mr Tom Phillips AM, today announced the release of a new publication on the Safe Handling and Use of Carbon Nanotubes.
Mar 7th, 2012
Read moreResearchers from North Carolina State University have developed the first functional oxide thin films that can be used efficiently in electronics, opening the door to an array of new high-power devices and smart sensors.
Mar 7th, 2012
Read moreHelmholtz-Zentrum Berlin developed a magnetic valve that novel electronic devices can be realistic.
Mar 7th, 2012
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