0
    0
    Your Cart
    Your cart is emptyReturn to Shop

        Mechanical control of chemical reactions to advance nanotechnology?

        A catalyst can be switched on and off using mechanical means.

        Cleaning defects from carbon nanotubes for use in nanotechnology

        Wrapping Single-Walled Carbon Nanotubes (SWNTs) with a molecular sleeve made from an analog of Vitamin B2 protects the SWNTs from defects caused by oxygen and renders them much more useful for nanotech applications.

        DNA nanotechnology builds large structures from information-rich seeds

        DNA origami structures act as seeds to program the construction of structures up to 100 times larger.

        A nanotechnology route to quantum computers through hybrid rotaxanes

        A major advance in molecular machine fabrication allows the construction of rotaxane molecular shuttles in which organic and inorganic components are mechanically linked in the same molecular structure.

        "Cold fusion" redux?

        20 years ago, in the wake of the cold fusion excitement-turned-debacle, I noticed an interesting fact. The people doing the experiments were divided into two classes: The electrochemists who believed that fusion was happening were doing their experiments in plastic tubs and glassware, whereas the physicists who believed that no fusion was really happening were… Continue reading "Cold fusion" redux?

        Nanotechnology reversibly writes two-nanometer-thick lines for nanoelectronics

        An atomic force microscope (AFM) can be used to write and erase two-nanometer-thick conducting lines at the interface between atomic layers of two different metal oxide insulators.

        Nanotechnology may replace platinum catalyst for fuel cells with doped carbon nanotubes

        The discovery that nitrogen-doped, metal-free carbon nanotubes make better electrodes than do platinum nanoparticles may open the way for inexpensive nanotech fuel cells.

        Ordered high density arrays of self-assembled copolymer for nanotechnology

        A sawing and annealing process that creates regular nanoscale features on the surface of a sapphire crystal promises a way of making nanotech memories of up to 10 Terabits per square inch without the need of photolithography.

        Structural DNA nanotechnology arrays devices to capture molecular building blocks

        Two independently controlled nanomechanical devices can be positioned on a two-dimensional DNA grid so that they can cooperate to capture between them one of four DNA building blocks, determined by which of two possible states each device is set to.

        Stamping devices for nanotechnology using metallic glasses

        Advances in using amorphous metal alloys may make possible an inexpensive nanotech version of the molding technique used to make DVDs.

        Privacy Overview

        This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.