In a recent Scientific Reports article, researchers synthesized and characterized a novel nanocomposite, arsenic (III) oxide iodide/polypyrrole intercalated with iodide ions (AsO2I/Ppy-I), using FTIR spectroscopy, TEM, and SEM. They identified key functional groups and detailed the composite's morphology, confirming successful integration of organic and inorganic components.
Dow and Carbice, a pioneer in carbon nanotube (CNT) technology, have announced a strategic, first-of-its-kind partnership to provide a multi-generational thermal interface material (TIM) product offering for high-performing electronics in the mobility, industrial, and consumer industries, as well as semiconductors.
Next-generation technologies, such as leading-edge memory storage solutions and brain-inspired neuromorphic computing systems, could touch nearly every aspect of our lives -- from the gadgets we use daily to the solutions for major global challenges.
H.E.L Group (H.E.L), a global developer and manufacturer of innovative laboratory tools for process optimization, safety, and scale-up, today announced the introduction of the iso-BTC e, a benchtop isothermal calorimeter for the precise measurement of heat dissipation in semiconductors, either individually or in situ on a printed circuit board (PCB).
In a recent Science Advances article, researchers explored two-dimensional silk fibroin films derived from Bombyx mori silk, highlighting their potential in electronics due to unique structural properties and biocompatibility.
In a study published in Nature Communications, a team led by Penn State researchers created a synthesis process to generate a “rust-resistant” coating with extra features suitable for creating faster, more durable electronics.
Understanding and controlling heat flow is critical for many applications, especially for electronics. As these devices become smaller, the interfaces between materials often become the bottleneck to removing heat.
Oxford Instruments Andor, a world leader in scientific imaging solutions, has today announced the launch of a performance-enhanced back-illuminated sCMOS camera, further strengthening its broad portfolio of cameras for Physical Sciences and Astronomy.
A recent paper published in Nature describes the Harvard University team's fingernail-sized device, which can twist thin materials at will and eliminate the need to make twisted devices one at a time.
A research team at Chalmers University of Technology in Sweden has made great progress toward developing next-generation nanoelectronics by removing basic restrictions on noise.
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