Pyroelectric peptide microtubes turn heat to electric currents
Bundles of microtubes formed by peptides can convert thermal energy into electrical energy.
Oct 4th, 2016
Read moreBundles of microtubes formed by peptides can convert thermal energy into electrical energy.
Oct 4th, 2016
Read moreResearchers use layered materials to show how nature's 'dislocations' occur.
Oct 4th, 2016
Read moreDevice relies on nanostructured platform to optimize raman scattering spectroscopy.
Oct 4th, 2016
Read moreA new lab-on-a-chip system is capable of fast analysis of the effects of toxic substances on hemoglobin, for example. It mimicks human metabolism.
Oct 4th, 2016
Read moreThis technology would enable communities to produce their own water filters using biomass nanofibers, making clean water more accessible and affordable.
Oct 4th, 2016
Read moreThe technological imitation of a system such as human skin and its information processing presents an enormous challenge to the technology of intelligent materials.
Oct 4th, 2016
Read moreRecent publications cover three different areas of innovation in perovskite film research: a novel post annealing treatment to increase perovskite efficiency and stability, a discovery of the decomposition products of a specific perovskite, and a new means of producing perovskites that maintains solar efficiency when scaled up.
Oct 4th, 2016
Read moreEngineers reportd peptides that could help harness biological rules to exchange information between the biochemistry of our bodies and the chemistry of our devices.
Oct 4th, 2016
Read moreNew research has paved the way for the development of dynamically-evolving polymers that form spontaneously by adapting to their environment, which may lead to a number of product possibilities including drug delivery, food science and cosmetics.
Oct 4th, 2016
Read moreFor the first time, researchers have demonstrated that the success of delivery of drugs from nanoparticles can be quantified inside a cell.
Oct 3rd, 2016
Read moreScientists have unveiled a new microscope that can track the position and orientation of individual molecules in living cells - nanoscale measurements that until now have posed a significant challenge.
Oct 3rd, 2016
Read moreJust like carbon atoms in sheets of graphene, nanoparticles can form stable layers with minimal thicknesses of the diameter of a single nanoparticle.
Oct 3rd, 2016
Read moreNewly discovered phenomenon could affect materials in batteries and water-splitting devices.
Oct 3rd, 2016
Read moreResearchers have proposed a design for the first DNA sequencer based on an electronic nanosensor that can detect tiny motions as small as a single atom.
Oct 3rd, 2016
Read moreResearchers have come up with a way to position hundreds of thousands of nanoparticles very precisely on a one centimeter square surface.
Oct 3rd, 2016
Read moreScientists have developed a new method to detect cocaine and mycoplasma at very low concentrations. It has been designed as an alternative for use in laboratories and is potentially more competitive than existing analysis methods.
Oct 3rd, 2016
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