Research team at Northwestern University show that chemical sensors capable of detecting toxic vapors can be drawn with a toy pencil on paper.
Research team at Northwestern University show that chemical sensors capable of detecting toxic vapors can be drawn with a toy pencil on paper.
Spin crossover complex, carbon onions, quantum dots, and chalcogenide glasses – all these in our December’s physics highlights.
Markku Leskelä, of the Department of Chemistry, University of Helsinki, Finland provides another review for Nanotechnology for the Energy Challenge.
Mass production of polymer-nanotube composite fibers using FibeRio forcespinning technology for cheap and strong carbon fibers.
Protein-based photoelectrochemical cell produces a direct current under continuous light but a novel alternating current under discontinuous illumination.
Purdue University researchers show potential benefits of pinewood char as synthetic fuel source.
Single-particle study identifies possible path to improved conversion of sunlight to electricity in photovoltaic devices.
Experiments at NIST aim to answer questions about environment and health risks of aging plastics.
Researchers have created a new type of molecular motor made of DNA and used it it to transport a nanoparticle along the length of a carbon nanotube.
A mesoporous structure is employed to improve the stability of a graphene-supported catalyst.