The Carbon Company - will invest within the next 3 years approximately €75 million into the capacity expansion of isostatic graphite to support the global growth of its customers in the solar energy, Light Emitting ...
Reportlinker.com announces that a new market research report is available in its catalogue: Aluminum Capacitors: World Markets, Technologies & Opportunities: 2010-2015 http://www.reportlinker.com/p0257931/Aluminum-Ca...
Novellus Systems announced today that it has developed conformal film deposition (CFD™) technology for depositing 100 percent step coverage dielectric films on structures with aspect ratios of up to 4:1.
Firm will release “Conductive Coatings Markets, 2010 and Beyond: Nano-214” the week of August 23rd and has made pre-publication pricing available.
Glen Allen, Virginia: NanoMarkets has announced a new addi...
Veeco Instruments Inc. (Nasdaq: VECO) announced today that Elec-Tech International has selected its TurboDisc(R) K465i Metal Organic Chemical Vapor Deposition (MOCVD) systems as their "tool of choice" for two n...
Out of sight is not out of mind for a group of Hong Kong researchers who have demonstrated that burying a layer of silver nanoparticles improves the performance of their organic electronic devices without requiring complex processing.
Researchers at Ohio State University have demonstrated the first plastic computer memory device that utilizes the spin of electrons to read and write data.
An alternative to traditional microelectronics, so-called &qu...
A collaborative team of applied scientists from Harvard University and the University of Leeds have demonstrated a new terahertz (THz) semiconductor laser that emits beams with a much smaller divergence than conventional THz laser sources.
Stanford engineers have figured out how to simultaneously use the light and heat of the sun to generate electricity in a way that could make solar power production more than twice as efficient as existing methods and potentially cheap enough to compete with oil.
Like an ice cube on a warm day, most materials melt — that is, change from a solid to a liquid state — as they get warmer. But a few oddball materials do the reverse: They melt as they get cooler. Now a team of researchers at MIT has found that silicon, the most widely used material for computer chips and solar cells, can exhibit this strange property of “retrograde melting” when it contains high concentrations of certain metals dissolved in it.
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