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Electrical Engineering & Nanotechnology
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Creating Elastic Conductors
( Source: COMPAMED.de )
[27/01/2012] Researchers from North Carolina State University have developed a new method for creating elastic conductors made of carbon nanotubes, which will contribute to large-scale production of the material for use in a new generation of elastic electronic devices. Creating Elastic Conductors - read more
Helping Ensure Electrical Devices Are Smart Grid Ready
( Source: COMPAMED.de )
[26/01/2012] Taking a step closer to ensuring that new electrical devices will be ready to plug into the nation's next-generation power grid, the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST)'s Smart Grid Interoperability Panel (SGIP) recently outlined the process by which test laboratories and certifying organizations are accredited for evaluation of Smart Grid products. Helping Ensure Electrical Devices Are Smart Grid Ready - read more
The Art of Molecular Carpet-Weaving
( Source: COMPAMED.de )
[03/01/2012] Stable two-dimensional networks of organic molecules in high quality and with the greatest possible stability currently still pose a great challenge. Scientists from the Excellence Cluster Nanosystems Initiative Munich (NIM), Germany have now successfully created just such networks made of boron acid molecules. The Art of Molecular Carpet-Weaving - read more
Researchers Invent Switch that could Improve Electronics
( Source: COMPAMED.de )
[02/12/2011] Researchers at the University of Pittsburgh have invented a new type of electronic switch that performs electronic logic functions within a single molecule. The incorporation of such single-molecule elements could enable smaller, faster, and more energy-efficient electronics. Researchers Invent Switch that could Improve Electronics - read more
Are Electron Tweezers Possible?
( Source: COMPAMED.de )
[09/11/2011] Not to pick up electrons, but tweezers made of electrons. Researchers from the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) and the University of Virginia (UVA) demonstrate that the beams produced by modern electron microscopes can be used not just to look at nanoscale objects, but to move them around, position them and perhaps even assemble them. Are Electron Tweezers Possible? - read more
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