Researchers grow carbon nanotubes in lab using faster, cheaper means

Basic building blocks of nanotech, carbon nanotubes will help carry the $850 billion electronics industry forward

A Case Western Reserve University engineer has created the "seeds" that can grow into today's and tomorrow's computer and phone chips.
In a development that could lead to smaller but more powerful computers and electronic communication devices, Massood Tabib-Azar, a professor of electrical engineering and computer science at Case, and engineering graduate student Yan Xie are growing carbon nanotube bridges in their lab that automatically attach themselves to other components without the help of an applied electrical current.

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<p><a href="http://www.physorg.com/news3715.html">Researchers grow carbon nanotubes in lab using faster, cheaper means</a></p> <p> <b><i>Basic building blocks of nanotech, carbon nanotubes will help carry the $850 billion electronics industry forward</b></i> <br> <br>A Case Western Reserve University engineer has created the "seeds" that can grow into today's and tomorrow's computer and phone chips. <br>In a development that could lead to smaller but more powerful computers and electronic communication devices, Massood Tabib-Azar, a professor of electrical engineering and computer science at Case, and engineering graduate student Yan Xie are growing carbon nanotube bridges in their lab that automatically attach themselves to other components without the help of an applied electrical current.</p>