Nanomaterials news, September 2014

The promise of extraordinary properties.

Researchers have developed full color display technology using aluminum nanorods that are able to identify colors and blend into the background.

A team of researchers has developed a novel method for controllably constructing precise internanotube junctions.

Rice University scientists who created a de-icing film for radar domes have now refined the technology to work as a transparent coating for glass.

The very idea of fibers made of carbon nanotubes is neat, but Rice University scientists are making them neat — literally.

Researchers have developed a light detector that could revolutionise chemical sensing and night vision technology.

Graphene could lead to devices in high-frequency electronics.

A new route to making graphene has been discovered that could make the 21st century's wonder material easier to ramp up to industrial scale.

Researchers have for the first time provided direct evidence of a water-mediated reaction mechanism for the catalytic oxidation of carbon monoxide.

Raising the profile and supporting the efforts of materials science research.

Shuffling layers in mixed metal oxides.

Scientists, have tapped oil and water to create scaffolds of self-assembling, synthetic proteins called peptoid nanosheets.

Researchers have developed a new sensor that can detect and count nanoparticles, at sizes as small as 10 nanometers, one at a time.

Scientists have developed what they believe is the thinnest-possible semiconductor, a new class of nanoscale materials made only three atoms thick.

Jack Lemons has been awarded the highly acclaimed international 2015 Acta Biomaterialia Gold Medal Award.

Researchers have created dynamic nanoparticles (NPs) that could provide an arsenal of applications to diagnose and treat cancer.

Want to know the latest news in materials science?

Textile-based organic photovoltaic cell could be a promising approach for powering wearable electronics.

News archive…

Connect with us