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Two-Dimensional Material Shows Promise for Optoelectronics: LEDs, Photovoltaic Cells, and Light Detectors
Mar. 10, 2014 — Team creates LEDs, photovoltaic cells, and light detectors using novel one-molecule-thick material. Researchers have used a novel material that's just a few atoms thick to create devices that ... full story -
Alaska the Last Frontier ... Not for Long
Mar. 10, 2014 — Alaska, the last great frontier, is being threatened by many proposals to mine an estimated 5.5 trillion tons of coal. Scientists comment on the struggle to keep Alaska ... full story -
Microwave Radar Monitors Sliding Slopes: Geodesists Research in the Alps
Mar. 10, 2014 — The “Steinlehnen” slope in Northern Tyrol (Austria) started to move in 2003. Rockfalls threatened people, streets and buildings. Meanwhile, peace has returned; although the slope is merely ... full story -
Biomolecular Tweezers Facilitate Study of Mechanical Force Effects on Cells and Proteins
Mar. 10, 2014 — A new type of biomolecular tweezers could help researchers study how mechanical forces affect the biochemical activity of cells and proteins. The devices use opposing magnetic and electrophoretic ... full story -
'Death Stars' in Orion Blast Planets Before They Even Form
Mar. 10, 2014 — Astronomers have studied the often deadly relationship between highly luminous O-type stars and nearby protostars in the Orion Nebula. Their data reveal that protostars within 0.1 light-years (about ... full story -
Mapping Behavior of Charges in Correlated Spin-Orbit Coupled Materials: Electronic Disruption Prods Mott Insulator's Conversion to Metallic State
Mar. 10, 2014 — Physicists have mapped the inner atomic workings of a compound within the mysterious class of materials known as spin-orbit Mott insulators. The findings confirm the properties that theorists predict ... full story -
Weirdness in Cosmic Web of the Universe: Faint Strings of Galaxies in Empty Space Arranged in Way Never Before Seen
Mar. 10, 2014 — Astronomers have found short strings of faint galaxies in what were previously thought to be extremely empty parts of space. The Universe is full of vast collections of galaxies that are arranged ... full story -
Atomically Thin, Flexible, Semi-Transparent Solar Cells Created
Mar. 9, 2014 — A lot of research has been done on graphene recently -- carbon flakes, consisting of only one layer of atoms. As it turns out, there are other materials too which exhibit remarkable properties if ... full story -
New Bioinformatics Tool to Visualize Transcriptomes
Mar. 9, 2014 — ZENBU, a new, freely available bioinformatics tool enables researchers to quickly and easily integrate, visualize and compare large amounts of genomic information resulting from large-scale, ... full story -
Four New Human-Made Ozone Depleting Gases Found in the Atmosphere
Mar. 9, 2014 — Scientists at the University of East Anglia have identified four new human-made gases in the atmosphere -- all of which are contributing to the destruction of the ozone layer. New research reveals ... full story -
Can the Blind 'Hear' Colors, Shapes? Yes, Show Researchers
Mar. 9, 2014 — What if you could “hear” colors? Or shapes? These features are normally perceived visually, but using sensory substitution devices (SSDs) they can now be conveyed to the brain noninvasively ... full story -
New NASA Van Allen Probes Observations Helping to Improve Space Weather Models
Mar. 7, 2014 — Using data from NASA's Van Allen Probes, researchers have tested and improved a model to help forecast what's happening in the radiation environment of near-Earth space -- a place seething ... full story -
Research on 3-D Scaffolds Sets New Bar in Lung Regeneration
Mar. 7, 2014 — For the estimated 12.7 million people with chronic obstructive pulmonary disorder, the third leading cause of death in the U.S., innovative research efforts in the field of tissue regeneration hold ... full story -
The Dark Side of Fair Play: Why Would Evolution Let Spite Stick Around?
Mar. 7, 2014 — We often think of playing fair as an altruistic behavior. We're sacrificing our own potential gain to give others what they deserve. What could be more selfless than that? But new ... full story -
Blue Paint on Japanese Bullet Trains Can Inhibit Bacterial Growth
Mar. 7, 2014 — Using an artificial protein that contains metal, researchers were able to inhibit the growth of a pathogenic bacterium prevalent in hospitals which cause diseases to humans and has a high resistance ... full story -
NASA's WISE Survey Finds Thousands of New Stars, but No 'Planet X'
Mar. 7, 2014 — After searching hundreds of millions of objects across our sky, NASA's Wide-Field Infrared Survey Explorer (WISE) has turned up no evidence of the hypothesized celestial body in our solar system ... full story -
New Study of Proteins in Space Could Yield Better Understanding, New Drug Development
Mar. 7, 2014 — Innovative methods of drug discovery don’t always take place in an academic laboratory. They may start there, but they can also happen in orbit aboard the International Space Station, as protein ... full story -
Promising News for Producing Fuels Through Artificial Photosynthesis
Mar. 7, 2014 — There's promising news from the front on efforts to produce fuels through artificial photosynthesis. A new study shows that nearly 90 percent of the electrons generated by a hybrid material ... full story -
Mystery of Planet-Forming Disks Explained by Magnetism
Mar. 7, 2014 — Astronomers say that magnetic storms in the gas orbiting young stars may explain a mystery that has persisted since before 2006. Researchers using NASA's Spitzer Space Telescope to study ... full story -
Volume of Notifiable Disease Reporting May Double With Required Electronic Lab Reporting
Mar. 7, 2014 — Public health departments nationwide are already feeling the strain from budget cuts. But their case report volumes are forecasted to double when federal requirements for automated electronic ... full story -
Smartphones Become 'Eye-Phones' With Low-Cost Devices
Mar. 7, 2014 — Researchers have developed two inexpensive adapters that enable a smartphone to capture high-quality images of the front and back of the eye. The adapters make it easy for anyone with minimal ... full story
- Two-dimensional material shows promise for optoelectronics: LEDs, photovoltaic cells, and light detectors
- Alaska the Last Frontier ... not for long
- Microwave radar monitors sliding slopes: Geodesists research in the Alps
- Biomolecular tweezers facilitate study of mechanical force effects on cells and proteins
- 'Death stars' in Orion blast planets before they even form
- Mapping behavior of charges in correlated spin-orbit coupled materials: Electronic disruption prods Mott insulator's conversion to metallic state
- Weirdness in cosmic web of the universe: Faint strings of galaxies in empty space arranged in way never before seen
- Atomically thin, flexible, semi-transparent solar cells created
- New bioinformatics tool to visualize transcriptomes
- Four new human-made ozone depleting gases found in the atmosphere
- Can the blind 'hear' colors, shapes? Yes, show researchers
- New NASA Van Allen Probes observations helping to improve space weather models
- Research on 3-D scaffolds sets new bar in lung regeneration
- The dark side of fair play: Why would evolution let spite stick around?
- Blue paint on Japanese bullet trains can inhibit bacterial growth
- NASA's WISE survey finds thousands of new stars, but no 'Planet X'
- New study of proteins in space could yield better understanding, new drug development
- Promising news for producing fuels through artificial photosynthesis
- Mystery of planet-forming disks explained by magnetism
- Volume of notifiable disease reporting may double with required electronic lab reporting
- Smartphones become 'eye-phones' with low-cost devices
- Magnetically stimulated flow patterns offer strategy for heat transfer problems
- UV light accelerates cancer cells that creep along outside of blood vessels
- Software analyzes apps for malicious behavior
- Interactive simulator for vehicle drivers
- Effective thermal insulation with wood foam
- Public could virtually 'travel' to space for $90 through new project
- Squeezing light into metals: Engineers control conductivity with inkjet printer
- Heating safety from mri radiofrequency energy demonstrated in variety of simulated spinal cord stimulation scenarios
- Computer science students help singers learn their vowels
- Colored diamonds are a superconductor's best friend
- Plasma plumes help shield Earth from damaging solar storms
- Crystals ripple in response to light: First propagating surface phonon polaritons in a van der Waals crystal
- Future electronics with super-efficient hard drives: Electricity controls magnetism
- Biofuel-to-hydrocarbon conversion technology licensed
- Icy wreckage discovered in nearby planetary system
- 'Current test' for water pollution
- Combatting hospital-acquired infections with protein metal complex
- Smart nanofibers to treat kidney failure
- Recent advances in the controlled synthesis and functional applications of luminescent metal nanoclusters
- Are you smarter than a 5-year-old? Preschoolers can do algebra
- Storing extra rocket fuel in space for future missions?
- Complications following surgery predict costly readmissions
- Computers used to 'see' neurons to better understand brain function
- Hubble witnesses an asteroid mysteriously disintegrating
- Engineering team increases power efficiency for future computer processors
- Classroom focus on social, emotional skills can lead to academic gains, study shows
- IT security for the daily life: Withdrawing money at cash machines with 'Google Glass'
- Computational tool offers new insight into key biological processes
- 7-Tesla MRI scanner allows even more accurate diagnosis of breast cancer
- Going nuclear -- in a small way
- Collecting digital user data without invading privacy
- Robotic prosthesis turns drummer into a three-armed cyborg
- How the Internet is transforming our experience of being ill
- New innovation could mean eye injections are a thing of the past
- Extraordinary momentum and spin discovered in evanescent light waves
- What makes us feel vulnerable to terrorism? Transportation systems may hold answer
- Three out of every four European banks fails in handicap accessibility of their websites
- Catalog of massive stars: Only one on two million qualify
- New research could help make 'roll-up' digital screens a reality for all
- New robotic refueling technologies tested
- Maize and bacteria: A one-two punch knocks copper out of stamp sand
- Pumping iron: A hydrogel actuator with mussel tone
- A small step toward discovering habitable Earths
- Chandra and XMM-Newton provide direct measurement of distant black hole's spin
- Asteroid will safely pass closer than moon on March 5
- First step towards 'programmable materials': Sheet metal that never rattles
- Ultra sensitive detection of radio waves with lasers
- Seeking quantum-ness: D-Wave chip passes rigorous tests
- Save money and the planet: Turn your old milk jugs into 3-D printer filament
- Bioinspired, sponge-like shrinking gel steers tooth, tissue formation
- Guidance for optimal quality, safety of HDR brachytherapy
- Rough surface could keep small electronic parts from sticking together
- A wristband for a different kind of cause ... environmental health
- When disaster strikes: Safeguarding networks
- Platform would protect smartphones from cyber criminals
- Cassini nears 100th Titan flyby with a look back
- With flip of wrist, interventional radiologists treat uterine fibroids
- The birds and the bees of proteins
- First light for MUSE: Powerful 3-D spectrograph successfully installed on Very Large Telescope
- Ultra-high-field MRI may allow earlier diagnosis of Parkinson's disease
- Copied from nature: Detecting software errors via genetic algorithms
- Shadows of Petra awaken its astronomical orientation
- Computer reads text written in the air and other innovations
- Smart grid for electric vehicle fleet
- Security tools for Industry 4.0
- 'Dimer molecules' aid study of exoplanet pressure, hunt for life
- New technique targets C code to spot, contain malware attacks
- Bright pulses of light could make space veggies more nutritious
- Spiral galaxy spills blood and guts
- Novel quantum dot laser paves the way for lower-cost photonics
- Transparent, color solar cells fuse energy, beauty
- How social media shaped the 'drug war' in Mexico
- Tackling the tiniest technology to make gadgets smaller, faster and more efficient
- Research benefits surgeons making decisions on how to help their patients breathe easier
- How 19th century physics could change the future of nanotechnology
- Physics in 3-D? That's nothing: Try 0-D
- An environmentally friendly chemical reaction that does not waste any atoms
- Boron, discovered in 1808, gets a nano refresh
- Range of electrical frequencies that help heal chronic wounds tested by researchers
Monday, March 10, 2014
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