The microscopic tweezers could have several potential uses including microsurgery, drug and gene delivery for gene therapy, and in the manufacturing of nano-sized circuits for futuristic electronics.
A novel 3-D face imaging system which will capture detailed images of people’s faces as they pass through high security zones has been developed by academics at the University of Hertfordshire.
The system, which...
Researchers working in the European ROLLED project have developed a flexible OLED element that can be mass produced using roll-to-roll printing technology. The OLED elements can be used to add value to product packages. ...
Scientists at Clemson University for the first time have been able to make a practical optical fiber with a silicon core, according to a new paper published in the current issue of the Optical Society's open-access j...
The aerospace industry is one example of the increased use of composites,
whilst the advantages of such are clear it is of critical importance to be aware
of any potential dangers. Delamination behaviour of composites from Woodhead
Publishing comprehensively examines this important area of concern, focusing
on the main mode of failure: delamination. This vital information will heighten
awareness of failure and open discussion on technologies that can further enhance
performance.
American Elements announced the further expansion of its bromide compound production facilities to meet growing demand for non-hazardous bromide salts. Bromide compounds are available as both powders and solutions and ma...
Materials science and the pharmaceutical industry could soon be revolutionized by emerging nanotechnologies based on designer molecules with long complex tree-and branch structures. Such molecules offer almost limitless ...
The international chemical and pharmaceutical group Solvay today signs an agreement to become part of the research network of Holst Centre, an open-innovation initiative by IMEC (Belgium) and TNO (The Netherlands).
Fl...
By combining metal lenses that focus light through the excitation of electrons - or plasmons - on the lens' surface with a "flying head" that resembles the stylus on the arm of an old-fashioned LP turntable and is similar to those used in hard disk drives
TDI, an Oxford
Instruments company, has recently advanced the Hydride Vapour Phase Epitaxy
(HVPE) technology to the growth of InGaN. HVPE is best known for its capability
to grow low defect, crack free, high quality quasi bulk GaN and AlN materials.
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