24/7 News Coverage
June 13, 2019
NANO TECH
Monitoring the lifecycle of tiny catalyst nanoparticles



Bochum, Germany (SPX) May 07, 2019
Nanoparticles can be used in many ways as catalysts. To be able to tailor them in such a way that they can catalyse certain reactions selectively and efficiently, researchers need to determine the properties of single particles as precisely as possible. So far, an ensemble of many nanoparticles is analysed. However, the problem of these investigations is that the contributions of different particles interfere, so that the properties of individual particles remain concealed. Researchers at Ruhr-Uni ... read more

NANO TECH
Fast and selective optical heating for functional nanomagnetic metamaterials
Usurbil, Spain (SPX) Apr 23, 2019
Compared to so-far used global heating schemes, which are slow and energy-costly, light-controlled heating, using optical degrees of freedom such as light wavelength, polarisation, and power, allows ... more
NANO TECH
2D gold quantum dots are atomically tunable with nanotubes
Houghton, MI (SPX) Apr 17, 2019
Two-dimensional (2D) semiconductors are promising for quantum computing and future electronics. Now, researchers can convert metallic gold into semiconductor and customize the material atom-by-atom ... more
NANO TECH
Harnessing microorganisms for smart microsystems
Toyohashi, Japan (SPX) Apr 16, 2019
A research team at the Department of Mechanical Engineering at Toyohashi University of Technology has developed a method to construct a biohybrid system that incorporates Vorticella microorganisms. ... more
NANO TECH
AD alloyed nanoantennas for temperature-feedback identification of viruses and explosives
Vladivostok, Russia (SPX) Apr 03, 2019
Scientists of Far Eastern Federal University (FEFU) in collaboration with colleagues from Far Eastern Branch of Russian Academy of Sciences (FEB RAS), ITMO University and Swinburne University of Tec ... more


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NANO TECH
Quantum optical cooling of nanoparticles
Vienna, Austria (SPX) Apr 03, 2019
Tightly focused laser beams can act as optical "tweezers" to trap and manipulate tiny objects, from glass particles to living cells. The development of this method has earned Arthur Ashkin the last ... more
NANO TECH
Researchers report new light-activated micro pump
Houston TX (SPX) Mar 15, 2019
Even the smallest mechanical pumps have limitations, from the complex microfabrication techniques required to make them to the fact that there are limits on how small they can be. Researchers have a ... more
NANO TECH
Defects help nanomaterial soak up more pollutant in less time
Houston TX (SPX) Mar 14, 2019
Cleaning pollutants from water with a defective filter sounds like a non-starter, but a recent study by chemical engineers at Rice University found that the right-sized defects helped a molecular si ... more
NANO TECH
The holy grail of nanowire production
Lausanne, Switzerland (SPX) Feb 25, 2019
Nanowires have the potential to revolutionize the technology around us. Measuring just 5-100 nanometers in diameter (a nanometer is a millionth of a millimeter), these tiny, needle-shaped crystallin ... more
NANO TECH
A new spin in nano-electronics
Dresden, Germany (SPX) Feb 26, 2019
In recent years, electronic data processing has been evolving in one direction only: The industry has downsized its components to the nanometer range. But this process is now reaching its physical l ... more
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NANO TECH
Nanoparticle computing takes a giant step forward
Seoul, South Korea (SPX) Feb 26, 2019
Computation is a ubiquitous concept in physical sciences, biology, and engineering, where it provides many critical capabilities. Historically, there have been ongoing efforts to merge computation w ... more
NANO TECH
Breakthrough nanoscience discovery made on flight from New York to Jerusalem
Jerusalem (SPX) Feb 20, 2019
Professor Uri Banin, founder of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem's Center for Nanoscience and Nanotechnology, and his colleagues Professor Richard Robinson and Professor Tobias Hanrath at Cornell ... more
NANO TECH
Customized mix of materials for three-dimensional micro- and nanostructures
Karlsruher, Germany (SPX) Feb 14, 2019
Three-dimensional structures on the micrometer and nanometer scales have a great potential for many applications. An efficient and precise process to print such structures from different materials i ... more
NANO TECH
Nano drops a million times smaller than a teardrop explodes 19th century theory
Warwick UK (SPX) Feb 13, 2019
Droplets emanating from a molecular "nano-tap" would behave very differently from those from a household tap 1 million times larger - researchers at the University of Warwick have found. This is pot ... more
NANO TECH
Rice lab adds porous envelope to aluminum plasmonics
Houston TX (SPX) Feb 11, 2019
When Rice University chemist and engineer Hossein Robatjazi set out to marry a molecular sieve called MOF to a plasmonic aluminum nanoparticle two years ago, he never imagined the key would be the s ... more


Research details sticky situations at the nanoscale

NANO TECH
Nano-infused ceramic could report on its own health
Houston TX (SPX) Feb 06, 2019
A ceramic that becomes more electrically conductive under elastic strain and less conductive under plastic strain could lead to a new generation of sensors embedded into structures like buildings, b ... more
Nano Technology News from NanoDaily.com



NANO TECH
Aerosol-assisted biosynthesis strategy enables functional bulk nanocomposites
Beijing, China (SPX) Jan 29, 2019
In the movie Avengers: Infinity War, one of the coolest scenes occurs when Iron Man activates his nanotech armor and controls nanoparticles to form the armor upon his skin. Actually, developing such ... more
NANO TECH
Platinum forms nano-bubbles
Hamburg, Germany (SPX) Jan 28, 2019
Platinum, a noble metal, is oxidised more quickly than expected under conditions that are technologically relevant. This has emerged from a study jointly conducted by the DESY NanoLab and the Univer ... more
NANO TECH
New applications for encapsulated nanoparticles with promising properties
Basque Country, Spain (SPX) Jan 23, 2019
Nanotechnology and nanoscience are disciplines in which minute molecular structures with special physical and chemical properties are designed, manufactured and studied. One of the types of particle ... more
NANO TECH
Chemical synthesis of nanotubes
Tokyo, Japan (SPX) Jan 11, 2019
For the first time, researchers used benzene - a common hydrocarbon - to create a novel kind of molecular nanotube, which could lead to new nanocarbon-based semiconductor applications. Researc ... more
NANO TECH
Carrying and releasing nanoscale cargo with 'nanowrappers'
Upton NY (SPX) Jan 04, 2019
This holiday season, scientists at the Center for Functional Nanomaterials (CFN) - a U.S. Department of Energy Office of Science User Facility at Brookhaven National Laboratory - have wrapped a box ... more
24/7 Nuclear News Coverage
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24/7 War News Coverage



Mass anomaly detected under the moon's largest crater
Waco TX (SPX) Jun 12, 2019
A mysterious large mass of material has been discovered beneath the largest crater in our solar system - the Moon's South Pole-Aitken basin - and may contain metal from the asteroid that crashed into the Moon and formed the crater, according to a Baylor University study. "Imagine taking a pile of metal five times larger than the Big Island of Hawaii and burying it underground. That's rough ... more
+ Trump says NASA should stop talking about going back to the Moon
+ India unveils spacecraft for moon-landing mission
+ Mission Control secures CSA grant to develop software for lunar exploration missions
+ The Second Moon Race
+ Ascent Abort-2 Preparations 'A Really Good Test Run' For Artemis 1
+ What Causes Flashes on the Moon
+ Arizona's Role in Mapping the Moon
Luokung and Land Space to develop control system for space and ground assets
Beijing, China (SPX) Jun 03, 2019
Luokung Technology Corp. has announced a strategic partnership with Land Space Technology Corporation Ltd. ("Land Space"). The two parties will work together and take advantage of respective strength on commercial space cooperation with satellite remote sensing data applications as the main target market. They will jointly develop domestic and foreign markets of products and services which ... more
+ Yaogan-33 launch fails in north China, Possible debris recovered in Laos
+ China develops new-generation rockets for upcoming missions
+ China's satellite navigation industry sees rapid development
+ China's Yuanwang-7 departs for space monitoring missions
+ China's tracking ship Yuanwang-2 starts new mission after retirement
+ China to build moon station in 'about 10 years'
+ China to enhance international space cooperation


Telegram hit by cyber-attack, CEO points to HK protests, China
Beijing (AFP) June 13, 2019
Encrypted messaging service Telegram suffered a major cyber-attack that appeared to originate from China, the company's CEO said Thursday, linking it to the ongoing political unrest in Hong Kong. Many protesters in the city have used Telegram to evade electronic surveillance and coordinate their demonstrations against a controversial Beijing-backed plan that would allow extraditions from the ... more
+ US Energy Dept blocks participation in China's 'Thousand Talents' program
+ Huawei executive's extradition hearings set for 2020 in Vancouver
+ Huawei denies being bound by Chinese spy laws
+ Trump accuses Twitter of gagging conservatives
+ China warns tech giants after US Huawei ban: report
+ Facebook to cut off Huawei to comply with US sanctions
+ YouTube to ban 'hateful,' 'supremacist' videos
Mass anomaly detected under the moon's largest crater
Waco TX (SPX) Jun 12, 2019
A mysterious large mass of material has been discovered beneath the largest crater in our solar system - the Moon's South Pole-Aitken basin - and may contain metal from the asteroid that crashed into the Moon and formed the crater, according to a Baylor University study. "Imagine taking a pile of metal five times larger than the Big Island of Hawaii and burying it underground. That's rough ... more
+ Trump says NASA should stop talking about going back to the Moon
+ India unveils spacecraft for moon-landing mission
+ Mission Control secures CSA grant to develop software for lunar exploration missions
+ The Second Moon Race
+ Ascent Abort-2 Preparations 'A Really Good Test Run' For Artemis 1
+ What Causes Flashes on the Moon
+ Arizona's Role in Mapping the Moon
Daily Newsletters - Space - Military - Environment - Energy

Monitoring the lifecycle of tiny catalyst nanoparticles
Bochum, Germany (SPX) May 07, 2019
Nanoparticles can be used in many ways as catalysts. To be able to tailor them in such a way that they can catalyse certain reactions selectively and efficiently, researchers need to determine the properties of single particles as precisely as possible. So far, an ensemble of many nanoparticles is analysed. However, the problem of these investigations is that the contributions of different parti ... more
+ Fast and selective optical heating for functional nanomagnetic metamaterials
+ 2D gold quantum dots are atomically tunable with nanotubes
+ Harnessing microorganisms for smart microsystems
+ AD alloyed nanoantennas for temperature-feedback identification of viruses and explosives
+ Quantum optical cooling of nanoparticles
+ Researchers report new light-activated micro pump
+ Defects help nanomaterial soak up more pollutant in less time
SMOS joins forces with top weather forecasting system
Paris (ESA) Jun 13, 2019
As of yesterday, 11 June 2019, measurements from ESA's SMOS mission are being fully integrated into ECMWF's forecasting system, allowing for a more accurate description of water content in soil. Since its launch in 2009, ESA's Soil Moisture and Ocean Salinity (SMOS) mission has been providing global observations of emissions from Earth's surface, particularly soil moisture and ocean salini ... more
+ Mapping our global human footprint
+ NGO works as high seas sleuth to track illegal fishing
+ Magnetism discovered in the Earth's mantle
+ Remote sensing of toxic algal blooms
+ New mineral classification system captures Earth's complex past
+ NASA studies Atmosphere by forming artificial night-time clouds over Marshall Islands
+ New Studies Increase Confidence in NASA's Measure of Earth's Temperature


Monitoring the lifecycle of tiny catalyst nanoparticles
Bochum, Germany (SPX) May 07, 2019
Nanoparticles can be used in many ways as catalysts. To be able to tailor them in such a way that they can catalyse certain reactions selectively and efficiently, researchers need to determine the properties of single particles as precisely as possible. So far, an ensemble of many nanoparticles is analysed. However, the problem of these investigations is that the contributions of different parti ... more
+ Fast and selective optical heating for functional nanomagnetic metamaterials
+ 2D gold quantum dots are atomically tunable with nanotubes
+ Harnessing microorganisms for smart microsystems
+ AD alloyed nanoantennas for temperature-feedback identification of viruses and explosives
+ Quantum optical cooling of nanoparticles
+ Researchers report new light-activated micro pump
+ Defects help nanomaterial soak up more pollutant in less time
Investing in Tech Concepts Aimed at Exploring Lunar Craters, Mining Asteroids
Washington DC (SPX) Jun 12, 2019
Robotically surveying lunar craters in record time and mining resources in space could help NASA establish a sustained human presence at the Moon - part of the agency's broader Moon to Mars exploration approach. Two mission concepts to explore these capabilities have been selected as the first-ever Phase III studies within the NASA Innovative Advanced Concepts (NIAC) program. "We are pursu ... more
+ Army project develops agile scouting robots
+ Better together: human and robot co-workers
+ British art dealer unveils pioneering robot artist
+ Robots activated by water may be the next frontier
+ Rise of the Machines: AI beats humans in multiplayer shooter
+ Artificial intelligence becomes life-long learner with new framework
+ Toy transformers and real-life whales inspire biohybrid robot
Daily Newsletters - Space - Military - Environment - Energy

Study of hawks' pursuit of prey could help scientists capture rogue drones
Washington (UPI) Jun 11, 2019
The tracking strategy utilized by hawks could be used to capture rogue drones, according to a new study. Falcons track their prey a lot like a heat-seeking missiles honing in on a target - they follow a streamlined trajectory, capturing airborne prey. But hawks must navigate more crowded environs and follow small targets that zig and zag across the ground. Researchers at the Uni ... more
+ Uber eyes drones for food delivery, unveils new autonomous car
+ Amazon says drone deliveries coming 'within months'
+ Insitu nabs $47.9M to deliver ScanEagle drones to four U.S. allies in Asia
+ Northrop Grumman nabs $65M for drones for Navy, Australia
+ General Atomics awarded $36.4M for drone, intelligence work in Afghanistan
+ 'Neural Lander' uses AI to land drones smoothly
+ Vestas launches massive drone-based blade inspection campaign
Laser technique could unlock use of tough material for next-generation electronics
West Lafayette IN (SPX) Jun 10, 2019
In 2004, researchers discovered a super thin material that is at least a 100 times stronger than steel and the best known conductor of heat and electricity. This means that the material, graphene, could bring faster electronics than is possible today with silicon. But to truly be useful, graphene would need to carry an electric current that switches on and off, like what silicon does ... more
+ NIST physicists 'teleport' logic operation between separated ions
+ Texas A and M researcher makes breakthrough discovery in stretchable electronics materials
+ Beyond 1 and 0: Engineers boost potential for creating successor to shrinking transistors
+ Quantum information gets a boost from thin-film breakthrough
+ Generating high-quality single photons for quantum computing
+ Quantum world-first: researchers reveal accuracy of two-qubit calculations in silicon
+ Mobile chip titan Qualcomm faces setback with US antitrust ruling


Keep the orbital neighborhood clean
West Lafayette IN (SPX) Jun 06, 2019
More than 22,000 objects floating in space are currently being tracked by the U.S. Air Force. That number is expected to double within five years, due in large part to increased global demand for satellite internet services and private companies' launching of more space objects to meet that demand. So, what happens to those floating satellites and other space objects when they have outlive ... more
+ Aluminum is the new steel: NUST MISIS scientists made it stronger than ever before
+ New era for New Norcia deep space antenna
+ Adding a carbon atom transforms 2D semiconducting material
+ Chemists develop faster way to purify elements
+ Northrop Grumman nets $958M for G/ATOR radar systems for Marines
+ NASA's SET Mission to Study Satellite Protection Is Ready for Launch
+ NASA Prepares to Launch Twin Satellites to Study Signal Disruption From Space
Trump hopes Hong Kong protesters 'work it out' with China
Washington (AFP) June 12, 2019
President Donald Trump said Wednesday he understands Hong Kong protesters who have risen up against plans to allow extraditions to China, but hopes they can "work it out" with Beijing. "I hope they're going to be able to work it out with China," Trump told reporters at the White House, as Hong Kong was rocked by the worst political violence since its handover to China. "I understand the ... more
+ Years of dashed hopes fuel Hong Kong protest rage
+ Pressure grows on Hong Kong over extradition bill
+ China snubbed Trudeau request for talks about detained Canadians
+ Hong Kong businesses pledge closures as extradition anger builds
+ Scientist looks to resurrect Hong Kong's 'Pearl of the Orient' past
+ Hong Kong leader refuses to scrap extradition bill despite rally
+ China backs Hong Kong extradition law, opposes 'foreign interference'
Daily Newsletters - Space - Military - Environment - Energy

Planck Finds No New Evidence for Cosmic Anomalies
Paris (ESA) Jun 10, 2019
ESA's Planck satellite has found no new evidence for the puzzling cosmic anomalies that appeared in its temperature map of the universe. The latest study does not rule out the potential relevance of the anomalies but they do mean astronomers must work even harder to understand the origin of these puzzling features. Planck's latest results come from an analysis of the polarisation of the Co ... more
+ 'Best ever' simulation solves 40-year black hole mystery
+ Detection of powerful winds driven by a supermassive black hole
+ Cool, Nebulous Ring Around Milky Way's Supermassive Black Hole
+ Five Things to Know about NASA's Deep Space Atomic Clock
+ A unique experiment to explore black holes
+ Most-detailed-ever simulations of black hole solve longstanding mystery
+ Physicists create stable, strongly magnetized plasma jet in laboratory
Development of a displacement sensor to measure gravity of smallest source mass ever
Sendai, Japan (SPX) May 23, 2019
One of the most unknown phenomena in modern physics is gravity. Its measurement and laws remain somewhat of an enigma. Researchers at Tohoku University have revealed important information about a new aspect of the nature of gravity by probing the smallest mass-scale. Professor Nobuyuki Matsumoto has led a team of researchers to develop a gravity sensor based on monitoring the displacement ... more
+ Gravitational waves leave a detectable mark, physicists say
+ UCLA students touch space with a microgravity experiment
+ LIGO and Virgo Detect Neutron Star Smash-Ups
+ Scientists Find More Evidence the Universe Is a Violent Place
+ What Earth's gravity reveals about climate change
+ Ten years before the detection of gravitational waves
+ Upgraded Detectors to Resume Hunt for Gravitational Waves


US renewable generating capacity has surpassed coal fired power plants
Washington DC (SPX) Jun 12, 2019
According to an analysis by the SUN DAY Campaign of data just released by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC), U.S. electrical generating capacity by renewable energy sources (i.e., biomass, geothermal, hydropower, solar, wind) has now - for the first time - surpassed that of coal. FERC's latest monthly "Energy Infrastructure Update" report (with data through April 30, 2019) no ... more
+ GE lost billions by 'misjudging' renewables: report
+ Discovery sheds light on synthesis, processing of high-performance solar cells
+ First stand-alone solar-powered poultry house
+ New solar panel dataset helps cities make power grids more safe, reliable
+ Solar cell defect mystery solved after decades of global effort
+ New York state winters could pose solar farm 'ramping' snag for power grid
+ ASU team throws new light on photosynthetic supercomplex structure
American Astronomical Society issues position statement on satellite constellations
Washington DC (SPX) Jun 12, 2019
On May 23rd entrepreneur Elon Musk's company SpaceX launched 60 Starlink communication satellites aboard a single rocket. Within days skywatchers worldwide spotted them flying in formation as they orbited Earth and reflected sunlight from their shiny metal surfaces. Some people, unaware that artificial satellites can be seen moving against the starry background every clear night, reported ... more
+ NanoAvionics gets 10 million euros for for global IoT constellation development
+ ESA boost to new commercial space transportation services
+ NewSpace could eliminate Sun-Synchronous orbits
+ ISRO sets up space tech incubation centre at NITT
+ Russian space sector plagued by astronomical corruption
+ Airbus wins three satellite deal from Inmarsat for revolutionary spacecraft
+ Study Input Informs NASA Course for a Vibrant Future Commercial Space Economy
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