A team of scientists from Manchester, Nottingham and Lancaster Universities, and associates from Russia, Japan and Seoul, have shown that perfect crystals for next generation transistors could be created by joining 2-D materials in a stack. The research team was led by Nobel laureate Sir Kostya Novoselov of the University of Manchester.
Researchers from Empa and the Maz Planck Institute for Polymer Research have successfully created a new way to selectively dope graphene molecules with nitrogen atoms.
Researchers at the University of Adelaide have used a new nanomaterial, known as a metal organic framework, for studying crystal structures using X-rays without initially crystallizing the substance.
A research team from Penn State University and Shinshu University have discovered a novel intercalation technique in the absence of an oxidizing agent for graphene manufacture, which will enable the wonder material to be produced at the industrial scale.
A prototype detector capable of sensing terahertz waves at room temperature has been developed by researchers from the University of Maryland (UMD) using the properties of graphene.
A study conducted by a research team headed by Qunyang Li, a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Pennsylvania, has provided new insights into the friction properties of graphene.
A group of scientists led by Polina Anikeeva, AMAX Assistant Professor in Materials Science and Engineering, recently developed polymer-based neural probes and magnetic nanoparticles to treat neural disorders like paralysis and Parkinson’s by stimulating the nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord.
A simple, low-cost, single-step approach to grow germanium nanowires from an aqueous solution has been developed by Missouri University of Science and Technology researchers, paving the way to construct improved lithium-ion batteries.
Pittcon is pleased to announce that the 2015 Program Chairman, Hub MacDonald, and colleague Koichiro Matsuda, Horiba Scientific, have organized a session on nanotechnology for presentation at JASIS on September 5, 2014.. JASIS, Asia’s largest analytical and scientific instruments show, will be held September 3-5, 2014, in Makuhari Messe, Japan.
An international research team led by a Berkeley Lab scientist has reported ultrafast charge transfer time of below 50 femtoseconds in photo-excited MX2 heterostructures. This research has established that MX2 materials, which are 2D semiconductors, have excellent optical and electrical properties and are highly promising for potential optoelectronic, photonic and also photovoltaic applications.
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