Research and Markets (http://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/02b86a/advances_in_polyme) has announced the addition of Woodhead Publishing Ltd's new report "Advances in Polymer Processing: From Macro- to Nano- Scales"...
Imagine packing skis into a suitcase, skis that never need wax or skis that hold a perfect line in all snow conditions.
That's just what University of Nevada, Reno students in Kam K. Leang's mechanical engine...
In findings that took the experimenters three years to believe, University of Michigan engineers and their collaborators have demonstrated that light itself can twist ribbons of nanoparticles.
A team of McGill Chemistry Department researchers led by Dr. Hanadi Sleiman has achieved a major breakthrough in the development of nanotubes - tiny "magic bullets" that could one day deliver drugs to specific ...
Scientists at the University of Glasgow have devised a molecular 'LEGO toolkit' which can be used to assemble a vast number of new and functional chemical compounds.
Researchers in London have found that nanometer size diamonds can be attached to a wide range of substrates and that they can promote the growth of neurons without the need for the complex layers of proteins normally required.
Metallic glasses are emerging as potentially useful materials at the frontier of materials science research. They combine the advantages and avoid many of the problems of normal metals and glasses, two classes of materia...
Researchers from Siemens are investigating the use of small, fast X-ray sources based on nanotubes. In combination with a computer tomograph (CT) scanner, these could serve to generate high-quality images of rapid processes within the human body, such as the dispersion of a contrast medium.
The SOI Industry Consortium, aimed at accelerating silicon-on-insulator (SOI) innovation across broad markets, announced today that MEMC Electronic Materials, Inc. (NYSE: WFR) has joined the worldwide organization.
Since its development in China thousands of years ago, silk from silkworms, spiders and other insects has been used for high-end, luxury fabrics as well as for parachutes and medical sutures. Now, National Science Foundation-supported researchers are untangling some of its most closely guarded secrets, and explaining why silk is so super strong.
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