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Results 6021 - 6030 of 6327 for Information technology
  • Article - 5 Jun 2017
    The boundaries of performance for nanoscale IR spectroscopy are extended by tapping AFM-IR.
  • Article - 25 May 2017
    A team of international researchers have engineered the surrounding dielectric environment to tune the electronic bandgap and exciton binding energy in WS2 and WSe2 monolayers by hundreds of meV.
  • Article - 9 May 2017
    This graphene research update includes an investigation into the production of graphene from ethene on a rhodium substrate, and a novel speaker design that uses the properties of graphene to remove...
  • Article - 5 May 2017
    A new contact lens based system has been developed that can monitor glucose levels in tears. The system can also be used to detect the emergence of glaucoma, a leading cause of blindness.
  • Article - 2 May 2017
    This week's graphene stories include the mapping of electron flow in graphene by a University of Melbourne team, and a mechanical testing study at MIT quantifying graphene's ability to resist...
  • Article - 26 Apr 2017
    Electrochemical microscopy is the interplay between chemical and electrical energy, where electrons drive chemical changes or chemical reactions to move electric charges.
  • Article - 24 Apr 2017
    Researchers from Temple University and Argonne National Lab have discovered an imaging method based on combined X-ray scattering and computer simulations that turns the dream into reality.
  • Article - 19 Apr 2017
    Radiation is a common form of cancer treatment, but the levels of toxicity associated with the treatments limit the dosage. There has been much research to sensitise the cancerous tissue to the...
  • Article - 18 Apr 2017
    This article is the latest in a series summarizing the most current news from the world of graphene - including the latest research into novel applications, commercial developments, and new insights...
  • Article - 12 Apr 2017
    A nanotechnology breakthrough from engineers at Trinity College Dublin could lead to touchscreen computers appearing on almost any flat surface, including anything from milk cartons and tabletops,...

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