Researchers report on the smallest cavities ever realized for infrared light by using graphene and metallic cubes of nanometer sizes.
Nanotechnology News from Nanowerk
Researchers report on the smallest cavities ever realized for infrared light by using graphene and metallic cubes of nanometer sizes. • Email to a friend • Researchers recently developed a new method of creating quantum dots made of silicon, one of the most utilized semiconductors in the world. • Email to a friend • Researchers'simple solution is the fabrication of nanopores - which are tiny nano-scale holes of just 40 to 80 nanometres in diameter - to cover the entire surface of the implant. • Email to a friend • Researchers are using laser-light technology to develop handheld biosensors with the potential to deliver fast, real-time blood test results for patients including those suffering from COVID-19 with secondary infections such as pneumonia. • Email to a friend • The findings provide a promising pathway for leapfrog advancement in imaging, optical-computing technologies, biosensing and more. • Email to a friend • Study finds that superconductivity in magic-angle twisted bilayer graphene emerges from a highly interacting state of electrons. • Email to a friend • In the future, camera lenses could be thousands of times thinner and significantly less resource-intensive to manufacture. Researchers now present a new technology for making the artificial materials known as metasurfaces, which consist of a multitude of interacting nanoparticles that together can control light. • Email to a friend • |
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