Save
Email
Print
Share
RSSStay up to date!
Get all of ScienceDaily's Nanotechnology headlines automatically delivered to you every day by subscribing for free via:
Browse News Stories
4,285 to 4,296 of 4,296 stories (647 over past year)
view headlines only
-
Nanoshells May Be Key To Next Wave Of Light-Based Technology
September 10, 1998 — Nano-sized metal spheres may be the key to the next wave of light-based technologies. Rice University researchers, led by Naomi Halas, professor of electrical and computer engineering, developed ... > full story -
NYU Researchers Develop Simple, Predictable And Precise Technique For Arranging DNA Molecules Into Two-Dimensional Crystals
August 14, 1998 — A team of researchers led by New York University chemist Nadrian C. Seeman, in collaboration with California Institute of Technology computer scientist Erik Winfree, has developed a simple, ... > full story -
Carbon-36 Fullerenes Could Be Higher-Temperature Superconductor
July 24, 1998 — A team of theorists at the Department of Energy's Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, whose calculations motivated the successful synthesis of materials based on carbon-36 fullerenes, has ... > full story -
Sapphire Semiconductors? Gem-Like Material May Promise Faster, Smaller, More Reliable Circuits, UD Prof Says
July 14, 1998 — Alumina-better known as sapphire or ruby in its mineral form-may promise faster, smaller, more reliable computer circuits. University of Delaware researchers have developed a new technique that ... > full story -
Simple Polymer Moves With Electricity
July 1, 1998 — A material originally developed for clear plastic bags may some day be used for artificial muscles, skin and organs that move like the real thing, according to a team of Penn State materials ... > full story -
From Sunscreen To Semiconductors: New Chemistry For Building Better Polymers
July 1, 1998 — Bullet-proof cashmere? Well, maybe not. But Michigan Tech Associate Professor of chemical engineering Gerard Caneba's new polymer process has investors looking at building all kinds of new ... > full story -
Tiny Computers Of Carbon? Nanotubes That Conduct Huge Currents Without Heating Could Be Basis For New Electronics
June 18, 1998 — A report published in the June 12 issue of the journal Science moves researchers one step closer to a practical application for electron wave effects in extremely small-scale circuits. ... > full story -
Polish Dumpling-Like Particle Has Potential In Drug Delivery
May 22, 1998 — Chemists at Washington University in St. Louis have created synthetic polymer particles that are as cute as dumplings. They're called knedels (k-ned-l), after a popular Polish dumpling filled ... > full story -
Explaining How "Oil And Water" Mix In Superconductors May Lead To Practical Applications, Lucent Scientists Report
May 19, 1998 — Lucent Technologies researchers have discovered how magnetic particles can live peacefully within a unique class of superconducting materials. This finding, reported in the May 21 cover article in ... > full story -
From Synagogues To Security Devices, New Optical Design Casts A Different Light
April 12, 1998 — A mechanical engineer at Washington University in St. Louis who contemplated solving an old problem in his synagogue has literally harnessed light and reflection to enhance prayer and the synagogue ... > full story -
UD Computer News: Lone Glowing Molecule Points Out 'Potholes'
April 7, 1998 — Like the flashing yellow sign on a road under construction, glowing molecular markers might help computer-chip makers avoid 'potholes' on super-flat blueprinting materials, a University of ... > full story -
Buckyballs Bouncing To New Level Of Availability
April 2, 1998 — Buckyballs, the soccer-ball-shaped carbon molecules that have been a scientific intrigue since they were first identified in 1985, may just have gotten their first commercial break. ... > full story
Recommend this page on Facebook, Twitter,
and Google +1:
Other bookmarking and sharing tools:
Search ScienceDaily
Number of stories in archives: 118,873
more 
