- Solar power steps up a gear - David Bradburn
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Materials Today • 14 June 2013
Solar power is becoming more and more common place since the feed-in tariff began in 2010. Walk down any suburban street and you are more than likely to see one or more houses enjoying the benefits of...tags: Energy, Electronic materials
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- Materials challenges for sunlight-driven water splitting - Dunwei Wang
Posted by
Materials Today • 12 June 2013
The decomposition of water by sunlight has long been recognized as a potentially important reaction to harvest and store solar energy. This is because the process is a thermodynamically uphill r...tags: Nanotechnology, Energy, Surface science
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- Controlling diabetes - David Bradburn
Posted by
Materials Today • 10 June 2013
Over 366 million people across the world suffer from diabetes. There are two types of diabetes, known as type 1 and type 2. Type 1 diabetes occurs when the immune system attacks and destroys the cells...tags: Biomaterials, Nanotechnology
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- In sync - David Bradley
Posted by
Materials Today • 07 June 2013
Synchronicity was psychologist Carl Jung's attempt to rationalize coincidence. He suggested that it is the phenomenon of experiencing two or more entirely unconnected events as if they were somehow ca...tags: Panorama, Metals and alloys
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- Nanofuture - David Bradburn
Posted by
Materials Today • 04 June 2013
There is not much you can do today without witnessing the involvement of nanotechnology to some degree; nanotechnology is present in almost every part of our lives. Transport, entertainment, communica...tags: Nanotechnology, Electronic materials, Panorama
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