by
Phil Berardelli
Superwicking technique improves cooling efficiency of silicon chips
by
Dave Mosher
Devices could power new generation of tiny electronics
A compound of iron and nitrogen exceeds the known limits for magnetism
Nanotubes on photocopy paper could lead to cheap, flexible source of power
Magnetized electrons in room-temperature silicon brings "spintronics" a step closer
Observation in graphene could be sign of even stranger things to come
by
Sam Kean
Gold nanoparticles help researchers detect lung cancer in exhaled air
by
Phil Berardelli
Plastic rings could make buildings invisible to quake waves
by
Phil Berardelli
New technology could be woven into clothing and other materials
by
Phil Berardelli
New process could preserve digital data essentially forever
A new technology could boost the storage capacity of conventional optical discs 10,000-fold
by
Phil Berardelli
A neutron star's surface is so dense it might shake up spacetime
Data show that tiny vibrations play a key role in how these mysterious materials carry electricity without resistance
Technology could lead to bridges and airplane wings that alert engineers when they are near failure
by
Phil Berardelli
A lightning-fast chemical provides glare protection in a split second
by
Lauren
Cahoon
Scientists harness viruses to make power source under environmentally friendly conditions
by
Phil Berardelli
Nanogenerators could allow people to power their iPods and other portable electronics just by walking
Refinement paves the way for better batteries for everything from power tools to hybrid cars
by
Phil Berardelli
Carbon nanotubes could protect aircraft components from catastrophic failure
Reflective materials could have big cooling effect, new study concludes
Simulations rendered in laser light and cold atoms could someday crack mystery of high-temperature superconductivity
by
Phil Berardelli
Electrochemical coating makes a return to smaller satellites possible
Metamaterials advance could lead to supermicroscopes and invisibility cloaks, but some researchers are skeptical
by
Phil Berardelli
Fashioned of polymer and carbon nanotubes, elastic conductor can be pulled like a rubber band
New nanopaper tougher than cast iron
Study finds that certain carbon nanotubes cause asbestos-like damage in mice
Iron-arsenic compounds could clear up--or deepen--the mystery of resistance-free electric currents
by
Phil Berardelli
Ultrafast pulses can make aluminum--and many other metals--look like gold
New material could increase the amount of the clean fuel cars could store
Muscle cells grown on plastic supports could one day heal damaged hearts
Federal panel says bisphenol A may be harmful to babies
by
John
Simpson
Engineering advance could make technology more economical
New material bends the rules for bending visible light
Material has strength of metal, flexibility of plastic
by
John
Simpson
New nanomaterial keeps objects from reflecting light
by
D. Jason
Palmer
Improved organic LEDs might lead to roll-up video screens
Building material has a surprisingly futuristic makeup
Electronic lens that switches focus could someday replace bifocal lenses
by
Kim
Krieger
Optics technology gets wired
Researchers bombard nanomaterials with shockwaves to make them stronger