24/7 News Coverage
October 01, 2018
NANO TECH
Two quantum dots are better than one: Using one dot to sense changes in another



Osaka, Japan (SPX) Sep 27, 2018
Quantum dots are nanometer-sized boxes that have attracted huge scientific interest for use in nanotechnology because their properties obey quantum mechanics and are requisites to develop advanced electronic and photonic devices. Quantum dots that self-assemble during their formation are particularly attractive as tunable light emitters in nanoelectronic devices and to study quantum physics because of their quantized transport behavior. It is important to develop a way to measure the charge in a s ... read more

NANO TECH
Precise control of multimetallic one-nanometer cluster formation achieved
Tokyo, Japan (SPX) Oct 01, 2018
Researchers in Japan have found a way to create innovative materials by blending metals with precision control. Their approach, based on a concept called atom hybridization[1], opens up an unexplore ... more
NANO TECH
Nucleation a boon to sustainable nanomanufacturing
Saint Louis MO (SPX) Sep 27, 2018
Calcium carbonate is found nearly everywhere, in sidewalk cement, wall paint, antacid tablets and deep underground. Engineers at Washington University in St. Louis have used a unique set of state-of ... more
NANO TECH
New nanoparticle superstructures made from pyramid-shaped building blocks
Providence RI (SPX) Sep 25, 2018
Researchers from Brown University have assembled complex macroscale superstructures from pyramid-shaped nanoparticle building blocks. The research, described in the journal Nature, demonstrates a pr ... more
NANO TECH
Cannibalistic materials feed on themselves to grow new nanostructures
Oak Ridge TN (SPX) Sep 04, 2018
Scientists at the Department of Energy's Oak Ridge National Laboratory induced a two-dimensional material to cannibalize itself for atomic "building blocks" from which stable structures formed. ... more


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NANO TECH
First-ever colored thin films of nanotubes created
Helsinki, Finland (SPX) Aug 31, 2018
Single-walled carbon nanotubes, or sheets of one atom-thick layers of graphene rolled up into different sizes and shapes, have found many uses in electronics and new touch screen devices. By nature, ... more
NANO TECH
Nanotubes change the shape of water
Houston TX (SPX) Aug 27, 2018
First, according to Rice University engineers, get a nanotube hole. Then insert water. If the nanotube is just the right width, the water molecules will align into a square rod. Rice materials ... more
NANO TECH
Fast visible-UV light nanobelt photodetector
Bejing, China (SPX) Aug 27, 2018
Compared with traditional thin-film photodetectors, one-dimensional nanostructures have larger surface-to-volume ratio, smaller size and higher carrier mobility, and thus tend to exhibit higher sens ... more
NANO TECH
Big-picture thinking can advance nanoparticle manufacturing
Washington DC (SPX) Aug 23, 2018
Nanoparticle manufacturing, the production of material units less than 100 nanometers in size (100,000 times smaller than a marble), is proving the adage that "good things come in small packages." ... more
NANO TECH
Hybrid nanomaterials bristle with potential
Thuwal, Saudi Arabia (SPX) Aug 14, 2018
By combining multiple nanomaterials into a single structure, scientists can create hybrid materials that incorporate the best properties of each component and outperform any single substance. A cont ... more
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NANO TECH
Nanotube 'rebar' makes graphene twice as tough
Houston TX (SPX) Aug 06, 2018
Rice University researchers have found that fracture-resistant "rebar graphene" is more than twice as tough as pristine graphene. Graphene is a one-atom-thick sheet of carbon. On the two-dimen ... more
NANO TECH
Individual silver nanoparticles observed in real time
Bochum, Germany (SPX) Aug 03, 2018
Chemists at Ruhr-Universitat Bochum have developed a new method of observing the chemical reactions of individual silver nanoparticles, which only measure a thousandth of the thickness of a human ha ... more
NANO TECH
Researchers use nanotechnology to improve the accuracy of measuring devices
Moscow (SPX) Jul 30, 2018
Scientists from Higher school of economics and the Federal Scientific Research Centre 'Crystallography and Photonics' have synthesized multi-layered nanowires in order to study their magnetoresistan ... more
NANO TECH
A new 'periodic table' for nanomaterials
Kyoto, Japan (SPX) Jul 24, 2018
The approach was developed by Daniel Packwood of Kyoto University's Institute for Integrated Cell-Material Sciences (iCeMS) and Taro Hitosugi of the Tokyo Institute of Technology. It involves connec ... more
NANO TECH
Physicists uncover why nanomaterial loses superconductivity
Salt Lake City UT (SPX) Jul 17, 2018
The struggle to keep drinks cold during the summer is a lesson in classical phase transitions. To study phase transitions, apply heat to a substance and watch how its properties change. Add heat to ... more


Squeezing light at the nanoscale

NANO TECH
A new way to measure energy in microscopic machines
Washington DC (SPX) Jun 11, 2018
What drives cells to live and engines to move? It all comes down to a quantity that scientists call "free energy," essentially the energy that can be extracted from any system to perform useful work ... more
Nano Technology News from NanoDaily.com



NANO TECH
AI-based method could speed development of specialized nanoparticles
Boston MA (SPX) Jun 04, 2018
A new technique developed by MIT physicists could someday provide a way to custom-design multilayered nanoparticles with desired properties, potentially for use in displays, cloaking systems, or bio ... more
NANO TECH
Atomically thin nanowires convert heat to electricity more efficiently
Warwick UK (SPX) Jun 04, 2018
Waste heat can be converted to electricity more efficiently using one-dimensional nanoscale materials as thin as an atom - ushering a new way of generating sustainable energy - thanks to new researc ... more
NANO TECH
Researchers use magnets to move tiny DNA-based nano-devices
Columbus OH (SPX) Jun 04, 2018
Researchers have devised a magnetic control system to make tiny DNA-based robots move on demand - and much faster than recently possible. In the journal Nature Communications, Carlos Castro and Ratn ... more
NANO TECH
Change the face of nanoparticles and you'll rule chemistry
Warsaw, Poland (SPX) May 29, 2018
Change the face of nanoparticles and you'll rule chemistry! Depending on the lighting, the surface of appropriately crafted nanoparticles can change its topography. Researchers from the Institute of ... more
NANO TECH
Researchers enhance boron nitride nanotubes for next-gen composites
Houston TX (SPX) May 29, 2018
Boron nitride nanotubes are primed to become effective building blocks for next-generation composite and polymer materials based on a new discovery at Rice University - and a previous one. Sci ... more
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Russia's lunar exploration program should be part of internatinal project
Moscow (Sputnik) Oct 01, 2018
Russia's lunar exploration program should be a part of an international project, as none of major space powers is capable to explore Earth's only permanent natural satellite without support of other states, the director of the Space Research Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Anatoly Petrukovich, told Sputnik. Earlier in September, Dmitry Rogozin, the director general of Russian ... more
+ India Aims to Establish Firmest Conclusion of Water, Minerals on Moon's Surface
+ China aims to explore polar regions of Moon by 2030
+ Russia's Roscosmos Says to Remain Participant of 1st Moon Orbit Station Project
+ Airbus wins ESA studies for future human base in lunar orbit
+ Mysterious 'lunar swirls' point to moon's volcanic, magnetic past
+ US Geological Survey Hopes to Begin Prospecting for Space Mines Soon
+ Direct evidence of ice on Moon surface discovered
China launches Centispace-1-s1 satellite
Jiuquan (XNA) Oct 01, 2018
China launched its Centispace-1-s1 satellite on a Kuaizhou-1A rocket from Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center in northwest China at 12:13 p.m. Saturday. This is the second commercial launch by the Kuaizhou-1A rocket. The first launch in January 2017 sent three satellites into space. The Kuaizhou-1A was developed by a rocket technology company under the China Aerospace Science and Industr ... more
+ China tests propulsion system of space station's lab capsules
+ China unveils Chang'e-4 rover to explore Moon's far side
+ China's SatCom launch marketing not limited to business interest
+ China to launch space station Tiangong in 2022, welcomes foreign astronauts
+ China solicits international cooperation experiments on space station
+ Growing US unease with China's new deep space facility in Argentina
+ China developing in-orbit satellite transport vehicle


US unveils first step toward new online privacy rules
Washington (AFP) Sept 25, 2018
The US administration called Tuesday for public comments on a "new approach to consumer data privacy" that could trigger fresh regulations of internet companies. The Commerce Department said the announcement is part of an effort to "modernize US data privacy policy for the 21st century." The move follows the implementation this year of ramped up data protection rules imposed by the Europ ... more
+ US arrests Chinese national on spying charge
+ US arrests Chinese national on spying charge
+ US looks to trump China's Huawei in Papua New Guinea
+ US takes off the gloves in global cyber wars: top officials
+ Trump weighs draft order targeting Google, Facebook: reports
+ NSA leak fuels rise in hacking for crypto mining: report
+ Georgia extradites Russian data theft suspect to US
Russia's lunar exploration program should be part of internatinal project
Moscow (Sputnik) Oct 01, 2018
Russia's lunar exploration program should be a part of an international project, as none of major space powers is capable to explore Earth's only permanent natural satellite without support of other states, the director of the Space Research Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Anatoly Petrukovich, told Sputnik. Earlier in September, Dmitry Rogozin, the director general of Russian ... more
+ India Aims to Establish Firmest Conclusion of Water, Minerals on Moon's Surface
+ China aims to explore polar regions of Moon by 2030
+ Russia's Roscosmos Says to Remain Participant of 1st Moon Orbit Station Project
+ Airbus wins ESA studies for future human base in lunar orbit
+ Mysterious 'lunar swirls' point to moon's volcanic, magnetic past
+ US Geological Survey Hopes to Begin Prospecting for Space Mines Soon
+ Direct evidence of ice on Moon surface discovered
Daily Newsletters - Space - Military - Environment - Energy

Two quantum dots are better than one: Using one dot to sense changes in another
Osaka, Japan (SPX) Sep 27, 2018
Quantum dots are nanometer-sized boxes that have attracted huge scientific interest for use in nanotechnology because their properties obey quantum mechanics and are requisites to develop advanced electronic and photonic devices. Quantum dots that self-assemble during their formation are particularly attractive as tunable light emitters in nanoelectronic devices and to study quantum physics beca ... more
+ Precise control of multimetallic one-nanometer cluster formation achieved
+ Nucleation a boon to sustainable nanomanufacturing
+ New nanoparticle superstructures made from pyramid-shaped building blocks
+ Cannibalistic materials feed on themselves to grow new nanostructures
+ First-ever colored thin films of nanotubes created
+ Nanotubes change the shape of water
+ Fast visible-UV light nanobelt photodetector
Three Earth Explorer ideas selected
Paris (ESA) Sep 24, 2018
As part of ESA's continuing commitment to realise cutting-edge satellite missions to advance scientific understanding of our planet and to show how new technologies can be used in space, three new ideas have been chosen to compete as the tenth Earth Explorer mission. The decision follows the release of a call for ideas in September 2017. Out of the 21 proposals submitted, ESA's Advisory Co ... more
+ How Earth sheds heat into space
+ Scientists ID Three Causes of Earth's Spin Axis Drift
+ New airborne campaigns to explore snowstorms, river deltas, climate
+ Scientists locate parent lightning strokes of sprites
+ Quick and not-so-dirty: A rapid nano-filter for clean water
+ ECOSTRESS Maps LA's Hot Spots
+ Famous theory of the living Earth upgraded to Gaia 2.0


Two quantum dots are better than one: Using one dot to sense changes in another
Osaka, Japan (SPX) Sep 27, 2018
Quantum dots are nanometer-sized boxes that have attracted huge scientific interest for use in nanotechnology because their properties obey quantum mechanics and are requisites to develop advanced electronic and photonic devices. Quantum dots that self-assemble during their formation are particularly attractive as tunable light emitters in nanoelectronic devices and to study quantum physics beca ... more
+ Precise control of multimetallic one-nanometer cluster formation achieved
+ Nucleation a boon to sustainable nanomanufacturing
+ New nanoparticle superstructures made from pyramid-shaped building blocks
+ Cannibalistic materials feed on themselves to grow new nanostructures
+ First-ever colored thin films of nanotubes created
+ Nanotubes change the shape of water
+ Fast visible-UV light nanobelt photodetector
Machine-learning system tackles speech and object recognition, all at once
Boston MA (SPX) Sep 27, 2018
MIT computer scientists have developed a system that learns to identify objects within an image, based on a spoken description of the image. Given an image and an audio caption, the model will highlight in real-time the relevant regions of the image being described. Unlike current speech-recognition technologies, the model doesn't require manual transcriptions and annotations of the exampl ... more
+ Amazon aims to make Alexa assistant bigger part of users' lives
+ Spray coated tactile sensor on a 3D surface for robotic skin
+ 'Robotic skins' turn everyday objects into robots
+ Russian scientists send FEDOR robot to Roscosmos for launch
+ Google Mini captures top spot in connected speaker market: survey
+ Multi-joint, personalized soft exosuit breaks new ground
+ Machines will do more tasks than humans by 2025: WEF
Daily Newsletters - Space - Military - Environment - Energy

General Atomics to provide technical services for Gray Eagle drones
Washington (UPI) Oct 1, 2018
General Atomics has received a $441.6 million contract for technical services for U.S. Army Gray Eagle Unmanned Aircraft Systems. Work locations and funding for the contract, announced Friday by the Department of Defense, will be based on each order, with an estimated completion date of September 2023. The Gray Eagle is a derivative of the Predator unmanned aerial drone designed ... more
+ Raytheon to deliver small drone decoys to the U.S. Navy
+ Self-flying glider 'learns' to soar like a bird
+ General Atomics contracted for Reaper drone ground control work
+ RUDN University mathematicians proposed to improve cellular network coverage by using UAVs
+ Airborne Response teams with Edgybees and UgCS to provide UAS software to responders
+ Self-deploying drone pilots may hinder hurricane response efforts
+ Lockheed Martin and Drone Racing League Launch AI Innovation Challenge
A new way to count qubits
Syracuse NY (SPX) Sep 28, 2018
Researchers at Syracuse University, working with collaborators at the University of Wisconsin (UW)-Madison, have developed a new technique for measuring the state of quantum bits, or qubits, in a quantum computer. Their findings are the subject of an article in Science magazine (American Association for the Advancement of Science, 2018), which elaborates on the experimental efforts involve ... more
+ Qualcomm alleges Apple gave swiped chip secrets to Intel
+ Smaller, faster and more efficient modulator sets to revolutionize optoelectronic industry
+ DARPA contracts USC for circuit development program
+ New photonic chip promises more robust quantum computers
+ Tiny camera lens may help link quantum computers to network
+ Laser sintering optimized for printed electronics
+ Copper nanoparticles, green laser light cost beneficial in circuitry printing


Plasma thruster: New space debris removal technology
Sendai, Japan (SPX) Oct 01, 2018
The Earth is currently surrounded by debris launched into space over several decades. This space junk can collide with satellites and not only cause damage to spacecraft but also result in further debris being created. To preserve a secure space environment, the active removal or de-orbiting of space debris is an emergent technological challenge. If remedial action is not taken in the near ... more
+ Heterometallic copper-aluminum superatom discovered
+ Small satellite demonstrates possible solution for 'space junk'
+ Researchers develop magnetic cooling cycle
+ Three NASA Missions Return 1st-Light Data
+ Commercially relevant bismuth-based thin film processing
+ Chip-sized device could help manufacturers measure laser power in real time
+ Chemists functionalize boron nitride with other nano systems
Disappearing act: What happened to Hong Kong's Umbrella Art?
Hong Kong (AFP) Sept 26, 2018
Illuminated under a spotlight at London's British Museum, hand-drawn sketches of Hong Kong's 2014 Umbrella Movement are part of a new exhibition on dissent that offers a rare glimpse of the artworks produced during the pro-democracy rallies. The months-long demonstrations, which kicked off on September 28 four years ago, brought parts of the city to a standstill as protest camps took over ar ... more
+ Ibsen play pulled in China after audience demand free speech
+ China defends ban on Hong Kong pro-independence party
+ Pope calls on Chinese Catholics to reconcile after bishop deal
+ Beijing charges shuttered church $170,000 after eviction
+ Hong Kong marks fourth anniversary of Umbrella Movement
+ Hong Kong bans pro-independence party over 'national security' fears
+ Vatican delegation 'to visit China this month': state media
Daily Newsletters - Space - Military - Environment - Energy

How long does a quantum jump take?
Vienna, Austria (SPX) Sep 25, 2018
It was one of the crucial experiments in quantum physics: when light falls on certain materials, electrons are released from the surface. Albert Einstein was the first to explain this phenomenon in 1905, when he spoke of "light quanta" - the smallest units of light that we call photons today. In tiny fractions of a second, an electron of the material absorbs a photon, "jumps" into another ... more
+ New observations to understand the phase transition in quantum chromodynamics
+ Matter falling into a black hole at 30 percent of the speed of light
+ Wave-particle interactions allow collision-free energy transfer in space plasma
+ Looking back in time to watch for a different kind of black hole
+ Searching for errors in the quantum world
+ Russian and German physicists developed a mathematical model of trapped atoms and ions
+ Princeton scientists discover a 'tuneable' novel quantum state of matter
GRACE-FO Satellite Switching to Backup Instrument Processing Unit
Pasadena CA (JPL) Sep 17, 2018
The Gravity Recovery and Climate Experiment Follow-On (GRACE-FO) mission team plans to switch to a backup system in the Microwave Instrument (MWI) on one of the twin spacecraft this month. Following the switch-over, GRACE-FO is expected to quickly resume science data collection. A month after launching this past May, GRACE-FO produced its first preliminary gravity field map. The mission ha ... more
+ Boosting gravitational wave detectors with quantum tricks
+ Household phenomenon observed by Leonardo da Vinci finally explained
+ GRAVITY Confirms Predictions of General Relativity Near Galactic Center
+ How to weigh stars with gravitational lensing
+ Could Gravitational Waves Reveal How Fast Our Universe Is Expanding?
+ Einstein's Theory of Gravity Still Passes the Test
+ VLT makes most precise test of Einstein's general relativity outside Milky Way


Multimodal imaging shows strain can drive chemistry in a photovoltaic material
Oak Ridge TN (SPX) Sep 26, 2018
A unique combination of imaging tools and atomic-level simulations has allowed a team led by the Department of Energy's Oak Ridge National Laboratory to solve a longstanding debate about the properties of a promising material that can harvest energy from light. The researchers used multimodal imaging to "see" nanoscale interactions within a thin film of hybrid organic-inorganic perovskite, ... more
+ Construction starts on biggest solar park in Limburg on Chemelot site
+ Ivory Coast looks to solar vehicles to replace bush taxis
+ Origami inspires highly efficient solar steam generator
+ Lego-style solar panels to smash energy bills
+ SunShare secures $11M in construction and term financing
+ California commits to 100% clean electricity by 2045
+ Golden sandwich could make the world more sustainable
How Max Polyakov from Zaporozhie develops the Ukrainian space industry
Los Angeles CA (SPX) Sep 24, 2018
Despite the fact that only state organizations have the right to develop the space industry in Ukraine, Max Polyakov supports the sphere in the country. He and his Noosphere organize the events concerning the field's theme. ... more
+ Matthias Maurer graduates as ESA astronaut
+ Ten years catching rocket signals
+ Thinkom develops enterprise user terminal for Telesat's LEO constellation
+ Space-related start-up technology companies create synergistic innovation
+ The Ocean Cleanup chooses Iridium
+ SiriusXM buys Pandora to step up streaming music wars
+ European Space Talks: sharing our passion for space
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