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Results 951 - 960 of 970 for Testing and measurement
  • News - 14 Jun 2007
    Vanderbilt researchers have removed an obstacle that has restricted fluorescent nanotubes from a variety of medical applications. In a paper published online in the Journal of the American Chemical...
  • News - 14 Jun 2007
    In a raid the police seize some suspicious white powder. But is it really a narcotic substance? Previously the powder would have had to be sent to a laboratory for testing. A portable infrared...
  • News - 8 Jun 2007
    In a way, nanotubes are nature’s smallest candles. These tiny tubes are constructed from carbon atoms and they are so small that it takes about 100,000 laid side-by-side to span the width of...
  • News - 7 Jun 2007
    Young Vanderbilt engineering faculty have netted prestigious CAREER awards from the National Science Foundation for their innovations. Computer Scientist Julie A. Adams won a 2007 CAREER award for...
  • News - 25 May 2007
    Micromem Technologies Inc. announced that it has achieved success in tests of radiation hardness on its device components. Samples prepared by Dr. Harry Ruda at the University of Toronto were exposed...
  • News - 22 May 2007
    NANOIDENT Technologies AG, the world leader in printed semiconductor-based optoelectronic sensors, today announced that it has delivered the world’s largest printed semiconductor-based...
  • News - 19 May 2007
    Veeco Instruments Inc. today announced that John R. Peeler, age 52, will join the Company as Chief Executive Officer, succeeding Edward H. Braun, age 67, who will remain Chairman of the Board. This...
  • News - 15 May 2007
    Imagine being able to rapidly identify tiny biological molecules such as DNA and toxins using a system that can fit on a microchip or in a drop of salt water. It's closer than you might think, say...
  • News - 14 May 2007
    Imagine being able to rapidly identify tiny biological molecules such as DNA and toxins using less than a drop of salt water in a system that can fit on a microchip. It's closer than you might...
  • News - 2 May 2007
    For the first time, MIT researchers have found a way to measure the mass of single cells with high accuracy. The new technique, which is based on a micromechanical detector, could allow researchers...

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