Print
Email
Bookmark
RSS
Cars of the Future Could Be Powered by Their Bodywork, Thanks to New Battery Technology
Parts of a car’s
bodywork could one day
double up as its battery,
according to the scientists
behind a new project in the
... > full story
Ultra-Cold Chemistry: First Direct Observation of Exchange Process in Quantum Gas
Considerable progresses made
in controlling quantum gases
open up a new avenue to
study chemical processes. An
Austrian research team has
... > full story
Scientists Demonstrate World's Fastest Graphene Transistor; Holds Promise for Improving Performance of Transistors
IBM researchers have
demonstrated a
radio-frequency graphene
transistor with the highest
cut-off frequency achieved
... > full story
Toward Safer Plastics That Lock in Potentially Harmful Plasticizers
Scientists have published
the first report on a new
way of preventing
potentially harmful
plasticizers -- the source
... > full story
- Cars of the Future Could Be Powered by Their Bodywork, Thanks to New Battery Technology
- Ultra-Cold Chemistry: First Direct Observation of Exchange Process in Quantum Gas
- Scientists Demonstrate World's Fastest Graphene Transistor; Holds Promise for Improving Performance of Transistors
- Toward Safer Plastics That Lock in Potentially Harmful Plasticizers
Browse News Stories
1 to 10 of 2,532 stories (386 over past year)
view headlines only
-
Understanding Cement, Right Down to the Atomic Scale
February 9, 2010 — Two thousand years after the Romans invented cement, this material is still the most commonly used in construction throughout the world. Its complex internal structure means that many questions about ... > full story -
Industrial Cleaner Linked to Increased Risk of Parkinson's Disease
February 8, 2010 — Workers exposed to tricholorethylene, a chemical once widely used to clean metal such as auto parts, may be at a significantly higher risk of developing Parkinson's disease, according to a new ... > full story -
Sweet! Sugar Plays Key Role in Cell Division
February 6, 2010 — Using an elaborate sleuthing system they developed to probe how cells manage their own division, scientists have discovered that common but hard-to-see sugar switches are partly in ... > full story -
Super Material Will Make Lighting Cheaper and Fully Recyclable
February 6, 2010 — With the use of the new super material graphene, Swedish and American researchers have succeeded in producing a new type of lighting component. It is inexpensive to produce and can be fully ... > full story -
Computers That Use Light Instead of Electricity? First Germanium Laser Created
February 5, 2010 — Researchers have demonstrated the first laser built from germanium that can emit wavelengths of light useful for optical communications. It's also the first germanium laser to operate at room ... > full story -
New Material Absorbs, Conserves Oil
February 5, 2010 — Researchers make new material to clean up oil spills in factories or on the ocean, and conserve the ... > full story -
New Adhesive Device Could Let Humans Walk on Walls
February 2, 2010 — Could humans one day walk on walls, like Spider-Man? A palm-sized invention that uses water surface tension as an adhesive bond just might make it ... > full story -
Nano for the Senses
February 2, 2010 — Pin-sharp projections, light that’s whiter than white, varnishes that make sounds if the temperature changes: at nano tech 2010 in Tokyo, researchers present nanotechnology that is a veritable ... > full story -
Superconducting Hydrogen? Researchers Model Three Hydrogen-Dense Metal Alloys
February 1, 2010 — Physicists have long wondered whether hydrogen could be transformed into a metal or a superconductor -- the elusive state in which electrons can flow without resistance. They have speculated that ... > full story -
New Knowledge About the Deformation of Nanocrystals Offers New Tools for Nanotechnology
February 1, 2010 — With new, advanced equipment, scientists have shown that materials to produce micro-and nanocomponents react very differently depending on whether crystals are large or small. This research creates ... > full story
Search ScienceDaily
Number of stories in archives: 81,138
