Researchers produce nanowires easier, faster than before

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A section of nanowire produced by Texas AM mechanical engineering researchers postdoctoral researcher Subrata Kundu and associate professor Hong Liang. The electrically conducting nanowire is about 11000 the width of a human hair and could be used in ...
A section of nanowire produced by Texas A&M mechanical engineering researchers postdoctoral researcher Subrata Kundu and associate professor Hong Liang. The electrically conducting nanowire is about 1/1,000 the width of a human hair and could be used in developing nanoscale electronic devices.

Sometimes simpler is better. Engineering researchers at Texas A&M University have developed a new way to produce ultra-thin electricity-conducting wire that is simpler and faster than existing processes.


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Researchers synthesize molecule with self-control

May 12, 2008 | User rating: not rated yet
Plants have an ambivalent relationship with light. They need it to live, but too much light leads to the increased production of high-energy chemical intermediates that can injure or kill the plant.

Federal government taps NC State experts to explain nanotech risks

May 12, 2008 | User rating: not rated yet
The arm of the federal government responsible for coordinating nanotechnology research and regulations across the country has called on experts from North Carolina State University to craft a white paper that will lay out ...

Scientists demonstrate method for integrating nanowire devices directly onto silicon

May 08, 2008 | User rating: not rated yet
Applied scientists at Harvard University in collaboration with researchers from the German universities of Jena, Gottingen, and Bremen, have developed a new technique for fabricating nanowire photonic and ...

Researchers identify pressure effects on nanomaterials

May 08, 2008 | User rating: not rated yet
Transistors, lasers and solar-energy conversion devices may be easier to manipulate because of recent research by Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory scientists. The researchers defined the role high pressure ...

Chemists measure chilli sauce hotness with nanotubes

May 07, 2008 | User rating: not rated yet
Oxford chemists have found a way of using carbon nanotubes to judge the heat of chilli sauces. The technology might soon be available commercially as a cheap, disposable sensor for use in the food industry.
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