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Scientists Confirm Existence Of Atom-Sized Electronic Devices Within Carbon Nanotubes
December 16, 1997 Berkeley Lab scientists have confirmed the existence of atom- sized electronic devices on nanotubes, hollow cylinders of pure carbon about 50,000 times more narrow than a human hair in diameter. ... > full story -
Shape Changes In Ceramic Particles: A Paradox Explained
December 8, 1997 A long-standing paradox in the theory of sintering ceramics has been resolved by Alan W. Searcy of the Materials Sciences Division at the Ernest Orlando Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. ... > full story -
Researchers Suggest Using Shock Waves As Inexpensive Method To Detect Plastic
December 5, 1997 Plastic land mines are a guerrilla fighter's dream: they cost as little as a dollar, they're easy to make, they're often lethal and they cannot be detected by current technology. However, ... > full story -
Compressed Sulfur Found To Be A Superconductor
December 3, 1997 A group of scientists from the Carnegie Institution and Russian Academy of Sciences report in this week's Nature magazine the surprising observation that sulfur becomes a superconductor at 93 GPa ... > full story -
U-M And U-Ill. Chemists Create Molecular Antenna To Harvest Light
November 17, 1997 Imagine your roof covered with a thin film of organic molecules busily converting sunlight into electricity. Visualize tiny molecular flashlights illuminating the DNA of living cells. Picture ... > full story -
A Real McCoy 'Tricorder' -- Researchers Develop Affordable, Hand-Held Biosensor For Diagnostics
November 7, 1997 A portable, hand-held biosensor capable of detecting a wide range of medically important chemical compounds has been created by a team of researchers from The Scripps Research Institute (TSRI) of La ... > full story -
Yale Scientists Measure Current Across Single Organic Molecule
October 10, 1997 Researchers at Yale have succeeded for the first time in measuring an electric current flowing through a single organic molecule sandwiched between metal electrodes. The feat could pave the way ... > full story -
Modified Catalyst Simplifies Manufacture Of Myriad Goods
October 7, 1997 By tweaking the structure of a class of increasingly popular chemical catalysts known as metallocenes, chemists at the University of Rochester have uncovered a much simpler way to make billions of ... > full story -
New Way To Drive Chemical Reactions: Collision Of Liquids At High Speed
October 5, 1997 When a liquid moves fast enough, gas bubbles form and collapse in a process called cavitation, heard in the babbling sounds of streams and rivers. University of Illinois chemists report that ... > full story -
Electron Microscope Reveals Magic Sizes In Metal Alloys
September 24, 1997 Scientists at the Ernest Orlando Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Berkeley Lab) have made the surprising discovery that tiny crystals of lead in an aluminum matrix come in only a few specific ... > full story -
Sandia Patents Extreme Ultraviolet Source
September 22, 1997 The realization that atomic gas clusters could serve as part of a sort of "light bulb" that emits extreme ultraviolet (EUV) light when laser-heated has inspired a recently patented invention ... > full story -
Computational Shortcut Speeds Quantum Chemical Calculations
September 11, 1997 A Duke University theoretical chemist has described the development and application of a "divide and conquer" method requiring far fewer calculations to model the electronic structure of ... > full story
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