Nano Technology News

May 22, 2015

Detection of spin of atoms at room temps theoretically demonstrated
Waterloo, Canada (SPX) May 17, 2015
For the first time, a researcher at the University of Waterloo has theoretically demonstrated that it is possible to detect a single nuclear spin at room temperature, which could pave the way for new approaches to medical diagnostics. Published in the journal Nature nanotechnology this week, Amir Yacoby from the University of Waterloo, along with colleagues from University of Basel and RWTH Aachen University, propose a theoretical scheme that could lead to enhanced Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) ... read more

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Nano-policing pollution Pollutants emitted by factories and car exhausts affect humans who breathe in these harmful gases and also aggravate climate change up in the atmosphere. Being able to detect such emissions is a cri ... more		Quantum physics on tap We all know intuitively that normal liquids flow more quickly as the channel containing them tightens. Think of a river flowing through narrow rapids. But what if a pipe were so amazingly tiny that ... more		Random nanowire configurations boost conductivity Researchers at Lehigh University have identified for the first time that a performance gain in the electrical conductivity of random metal nanowire networks can be achieved by slightly restricting n ... more
				Rice scientists use light to probe acoustic tuning in gold nanodisks In a study that could open doors for new applications of photonics from molecular sensing to wireless communications, Rice University scientists have discovered a new method to tune the light-induce ... more		'Microcombing' creates stronger, more conductive carbon nanotube films Researchers from North Carolina State University and China's Suzhou Institute of Nano-Science and Nano-Biotics have developed an inexpensive technique called "microcombing" to align carbon nanotubes ... more

The World's Largest Commercial Drone Conference and Expo - Sept 9 - Las Vegas

Next Generation Integrated ISR 2015 - Washington DC - July 27-29

Gaza engineer seeks solution to water woes With Gaza's supply of drinking water expected to dry up by 2020, a Palestinian engineer is pioneering a machine to make seawater potable for residents of the coastal territory. ... more		A silver lining The silver used by Beth Gwinn's research group at UC Santa Barbara has value far beyond its worth as a commodity, even though it's used in very small amounts. The group works with the precious metal ... more		AI enables tailored education for medical students at scale MIT senior turns waste from the fishing industry into biodegradable plastic Iran president warns Tehran may face evacuation due to drought		Chemists strike nano-gold with 4 new atomic structures Arranging gold, atomic staples and electron volts, chemists have drafted new nanoscale blueprints for low-energy structure capable of housing pharmaceuticals and oxygen atoms. Led by University of N ... more
				New technique for exploring structural dynamics of nanoworld A new technique for visualizing the rapidly changing electronic structures of atomic-scale materials as they twist, tumble and traipse across the nanoworld is taking shape at the California Institut ... more		Nanotubes with 2 walls have singular qualities Rice University researchers have determined that two walls are better than one when turning carbon nanotubes into materials like strong, conductive fibers or transistors. Rice materials scientist En ... more

Army Network Modernization 2015 - Washington DC June 23-25

Advances in molecular electronics: Lights on - molecule on Scientists at the Helmholtz-Zentrum Dresden-Rossendorf (HZDR) and the University of Konstanz are working on storing and processing information on the level of single molecules to create the smallest ... more		Happily ever after: Scientists arrange protein-nanoparticle marriage Fastening protein-based medical treatments to nanoparticles isn't easy. With arduous chemistry, scientists can do it. But like a doomed marriage, the fragile binding that holds them together often s ... more		Ancient Martian groundwater may have prolonged habitability beyond previous estimates Solar flares pause Blue Origin-NASA Mars probe launch Largest modern crater identified in Chinas Holocene geology		Fast and accurate 3-D imaging technique to track optically trapped particles Optical tweezers have been used as an invaluable tool for exerting micro-scale force on microscopic particles and manipulating three-dimensional (3-D) positions of particles. Optical tweezers employ ... more
Huge reduction of heat conduction observed in flat silicon channels The ability of materials to conduct heat is a concept that we are all familiar with from everyday life. The modern story of thermal transport dates back to 1822 when the brilliant French physicist J ... more		Scientists develop mesh that captures oil - but lets water through The unassuming piece of stainless steel mesh in a lab at The Ohio State University doesn't look like a very big deal, but it could make a big difference for future environmental cleanups. Water pass ... more		Chemists create tiny gold nanoparticles that reflect nature's patterns Our world is full of patterns, from the twist of a DNA molecule to the spiral of the Milky Way. New research from Carnegie Mellon chemists has revealed that tiny, synthetic gold nanoparticles exhibi ... more		DARPA programs simultaneously test limits of technology, credulity Less than one week after releasing Breakthrough Technologies for National Security, DARPA's latest summary of the Agency's mission, accomplishments and funding priorities for extending its legacy of ... more

	Light-powered gyroscope is world's smallest A pair of light waves - one zipping clockwise the other counterclockwise around a microscopic track - may hold the key to creating the world's smallest gyroscope: one a fraction of the width of a hu ... more		Water makes wires even more nano Water is the key component in a Rice University process to reliably create patterns of metallic and semiconducting wires less than 10 nanometers wide. The technique by the Rice lab of chemist James ... more

Europe Strives to Counter Russian and Chinese Satellite Menace

Arrival of US aircraft carrier fuels Venezuelan fears of attack

Amentum secures up to 995M dollar US Air Force contract for MQ9 modernization

Optics, nanotechnology combined to create low-cost sensor for gases		Nanoscale worms provide new route to nano-necklace structures		Chemists make new silicon-based nanomaterials		Physicists report technology with potential for sub-micron optical switches		Roll up your screen and stow it away
UW scientists build a nanolaser using a single atomic sheet		Tiny bio-robot is a germ suited-up with graphene quantum dots		Sharper nanoscopy		NC State researchers create 'nanofiber gusher'		Click! That's how modern chemistry bonds nanoparticles to a substrate

Nano piano's lullaby could mean storage breakthrough

30 years after C60: Fullerene chemistry with silicon

Nanospheres cooled with light to explore the limits of quantum physics

An improved method for coating gold nanorods

The chameleon reorganizes its nanocrystals to change colors

Seeing tiny twins

Are water treatment methods able to remove nanoparticles

Magnetic vortices in nanodisks reveal information

The rub with friction

Experiment and theory unite at last in debate over microbial nanowires

Researchers turn unzipped nanotubes into possible alternative for platinum

How The Code Of Life Passed Through Primitive Kinds Of Cells

Black phosphorus a new wonder material for optical communication

Optical nanoantennas set the stage for a NEMS lab-on-a-chip revolution

New nanowire structure absorbs light efficiently

Ultra-thin nanowires can trap electron 'twisters' that disrupt superconductors

Penn researchers develop new technique for making molybdenum disulfide

Nanotechnology: Better measurements of single molecule circuits

Nanotech and genetic interference may tackle untreatable brain tumors

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