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UW Researchers Develop New Nanoparticle to Solve Medical Imaging Problem

Spotting a single cancerous cell that has broken free from a tumor and is traveling through the bloodstream to colonize a new organ might seem like finding a needle in a haystack. But a new imaging technique from the University of Washington is a first step toward making this possible.

28 Jul 2010

Scientists Test Working of Invisibility Cloak at Microwave Frequencies

From Tolkien’s ring of power in The Lord of the Rings to Star Trek’s Romulans, who could make their warships disappear from view, from Harry Potter’s magical cloak to the garment that makes players vanish in the video game classic “Dungeons and Dragons, the power to turn someone or something invisible fascinates mankind.

22 Jul 2010

New Material Can Prove the Existence of Tiny Dipole Moment

Electrons are negatively charged elementary particles. They form the shells around atoms and ions. This or something similar is what you will find in text books. Soon, however, this information may have to be supplemented.

21 Jul 2010

Electric-Field-Assisted Magnetic Data Writing on Hard Drive

The rapidly growing quantity of digital information is placing stringent demands on the storage capacity of magnetic media, such as hard drives. Increasing the number of magnetic bits stored in a given area can increase ...

21 Jul 2010

Scientists Use Microscopy Technique to Study Electron Pairing Mechanism

In classical theory, superconductivity occurs when two electrons are bound together to form a pair, known as a Cooper pair, by lattice vibrations.

12 Jul 2010

Tiny Magnetised Nanospheres Breaking Storage Capacity Barrier

Our ability to store huge volumes of documents, photos, videos and music on our computers and other gadgets is a result of enormous strides in technology over the years. Scientists from the EU-funded TERAMAGSTOR ('Te...

7 Jul 2010

Researchers Make Magnetic Sheets Nanometers Thick

Materials do funny things at the nanoscale. A metal oxide complex called lanthanum strontium manganite is ferromagnetic in large quantities. But scaled to nanometer thickness, it becomes an insulator and loses much of its ferromagnetism. Same material, different behavior.

17 Jun 2010