New understanding of the electrical properties of graphene nanoribbons, when bounded with aromatic molecules, could have significant benefits in the development of chemosensors and personalized medicine.
Nanotechnology News from Nanowerk
New understanding of the electrical properties of graphene nanoribbons, when bounded with aromatic molecules, could have significant benefits in the development of chemosensors and personalized medicine. • Email to a friend • Researchers demonstrate for the first time a method of biosynthesizing plasmonic gold nanoparticles within cancer cells, without the need for conventional bench-top lab methods. • Email to a friend • Researchers show that it is possible to study the magnetic properties of ultrathin materials directly, via a new microscopy technique that opens the door to the discovery of more two-dimensional magnetic materials, with all sorts of potential applications. • Email to a friend • Scientists explore the low-temperature growth of carbon nanotubes. • Email to a friend • Researchers have created a single chip that combines a transistor and micro-fluidic cooling system. Their research should help save energy and further shrink the size of electronic components. • Email to a friend • Researchers developed a memory device capable of storing multiple values using both optical and voltage input values. This technology may be used to significantly increase the capacity of memory devices and applied to the development of various optoelectronic devices. • Email to a friend • Engineers created a new machine learning-assisted method that could make quantum photonic circuit development more efficient by rapidly preselecting these solid-state quantum emitters. • Email to a friend • Magnetic topological insulators could be just right for making qubits, but this one doesn't obey the rules. • Email to a friend • |
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