New book highlights status of research into carbon nanotubes

'Applied Physics of Carbon Nanotubes' is aimed at scientists, engineers and investors

Since their discovery 14 years ago, carbon nanotubes have captured the imagination of scientists and lay people alike. The science of nanotubes almost seems more science fiction than science. These structures, so minuscule they cannot be seen, are stronger than diamonds. They are formed from organic material but act as metals or semi-conductors. As such, nanotubes offer great potential in electronics, lasers and medicine.

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<p><a href="http://www.physorg.com/news4739.html">New book highlights status of research into carbon nanotubes</a></p> <p><b><i>'Applied Physics of Carbon Nanotubes' is aimed at scientists, engineers and investors</i></b> <br> <br>Since their discovery 14 years ago, carbon nanotubes have captured the imagination of scientists and lay people alike. The science of nanotubes almost seems more science fiction than science. These structures, so minuscule they cannot be seen, are stronger than diamonds. They are formed from organic material but act as metals or semi-conductors. As such, nanotubes offer great potential in electronics, lasers and medicine.</p>