
Universal Law for Light Absorption in 2-D Semiconductors
Researchers have
demonstrated a universal law
of light absorption for 2-D
semiconductors. This
discovery not only provides
new insight into the optical
... > full story

Guided Growth of Nanowires Leads to Self-Integrated Circuits
Teaching nanowires
self-control from the outset
enabled scientists to
produce complex electronic
nanocomponents. ... > full story

Novel Technology for Producing 'Electronic Ink' May Lead to Inexpensive, Durable Electronics and Solar Cells
Electronic touch pads that
cost just a few dollars and
solar cells that cost the
same as roof shingles are
one step closer to reality
... > full story

See-Through Solar Film: Researchers Double Efficiency of Novel Solar Cell
Nearly doubling the
efficiency of a photovoltaic
breakthrough made in 2012,
researchers have developed a
two-layer, see-through solar
... > full story
- Universal Law for Light Absorption in 2-D Semiconductors
- Guided Growth of Nanowires Leads to Self-Integrated Circuits
- Novel Technology for Producing 'Electronic Ink' May Lead to Inexpensive, Durable Electronics and Solar Cells
- See-Through Solar Film: Researchers Double Efficiency of Novel Solar Cell
Browse News Stories
1 to 10 of 2,293 stories
view headlines only
-
Printing Silver Onto Fibers Could Pave the Way for Flexible, Wearable Electronics
July 30, 2013 A new technique for depositing silver onto clothing fibers could open up huge opportunities in wearable ... > full story -
Water Clears Path for Nanoribbon Development
July 30, 2013 A tiny meniscus of water makes it practical to form long graphene nanoribbons less than 10 nanometers ... > full story -
Novel Material for Cooling of Electronic Devices Discovered
July 29, 2013 As microelectronic devices become smaller, faster and more powerful, thermal management becomes a critical challenge. This research provides new insight into the nature of thermal transport at a ... > full story -
Speed Limit Set for Ultrafast Electrical Switch
July 28, 2013 Researchers have clocked the fastest-possible electrical switching in magnetite, a naturally magnetic mineral. Their results could drive innovations in the tiny transistors that control the flow of ... > full storyMore: -
Gadget Genius: Nanotechnology Breakthrough Is Big Deal for Electronics
July 26, 2013 Researchers have developed giant surfactants, or surface coatings, which could lead to lighter laptops, slimmer televisions and crisper smartphone ... > full story -
Researchers Get Better Metrics on Laser Potential of Key Material
July 25, 2013 Researchers have developed more accurate measurements of how efficiently a polymer called MEH-PPV amplifies light, which should advance efforts to develop a new generation of lasers and photonic ... > full story -
Two-in-One Solution for Low Cost Polymer LEDs and Solar Cells
July 22, 2013 Scientists have just made a considerable improvement in device performance of polymer-based optoelectronic devices. The new plasmonic material, can be applied to both polymer light-emitting diodes ... > full story -
Thin, Flexible Glass for Energy Storage
July 22, 2013 A new use for glass could make future hybrid-electric and plug-in electric vehicles more affordable and ... > full story -
Helping Robots Become More Touchy-Feely, Literally: Paper-Thin E-Skin Responds to Touch by Lighting Up
July 21, 2013 Engineers have created a new e-skin that responds to touch by instantly lighting up. The more intense the pressure, the brighter the light it emits. The material is the first sensor network on ... > full story -
Electronics: Graphene Makes a Magnetic Switch
July 18, 2013 Tiny nanoribbons of carbon could be used to make a magnetic field sensor for novel electronic ... > full story
Search ScienceDaily
Number of stories in archives: 140,670

