Subscribe
Nanoscience goes 'big': Discovery could lead to enhanced electronics 
PhysOrg.com | Thu, Jan 7
PhysOrg.com is the #3 News Source for Nanotechnology
Nanoscience has the potential to play an enormous role in enhancing a range of products, including sensors, photovoltaics and consumer electronics. Scientists in this field have created a multitude of nano scale materials, such as metal nanocrystals, carbon nanotubes and semicondu...
Try These Related Topics
Try These Related Topics at HealthThreads
Try These Related Topics
More PhysOrg.com
Scientists Quantify Nanoparticle-Protein Interactions
Nanoparticle Cocktail Targets and Kills Tumors
Nanosystems Capture and Destroy Circulating Tumor Cells
Nanotech treatment gets boost with GSK licensing agreement
Golden ratio discovered in a quantum world
Highlight: Quasi-Crystalline Order at Nanoscale
Tiny whispering gallery: Sensor can detect a single nanoparticle and take its measurement
Faster, cheaper DNA sequencing method developed
Carbon nanotubes show promise for high-speed genetic sequencing (w/ Video)
The next medical frontier: nano-surgery
Switchable Nanostructures Made with DNA
Researchers are on the path to creating nano-MRI images
Molecular freight: Synthetic nanoscale transport system modeled on nature
Related News
New knowledge about the deformation of nanocrystals offers new tools for nanotechnology
Carbon nanotube dye may put a capacitor in your shorts
Infinitesimal leaps
Possibly Revolutionary Dry Contact Printing of Carbon Nanotubes Patterns to Any Surface
Postdoctoral Researcher Position in Computational Materials Science
2009 NASA Student Aeronatuics Presentations - Hypersonic, Supersonic and New Enabling Materials
Top Bloggers
Related Photos
Carbon nanotube dye may put a capacitor in your shorts
Textile fibers are actually uniquely suited to transforming into electronics when combined with the seemingly ubiquitous carbon nanotube. Fibers made of cellulose, like cotton or polyester, are highly porous and can absorb large amounts of water and other polar solvents. When flexib...
Wed, Jan 27 | from arstechnica.com
