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Tag: nanotechnologyBy Erika Jonietz | 11/30/2009 | 2 Comments Nanotechnology-based drug delivery offers new treatment options for deadly pancreatic cancers. Practical Nanotube Electronics By Katherine Bourzac | 11/23/2009 | 0 Comments Researchers develop a new method for making efficient nanotube transistor arrays. Thin-Film Solar with High Efficiency By Katherine Bourzac | 11/19/2009 | 10 Comments Solexant is printing inorganic solar cells with nanomaterials. Making Carbon Nanotubes into Long Fibers By Katherine Bourzac | 11/10/2009 | 8 Comments Researchers have taken a step towards making carbon nanotubes into transmission lines. Wrapping Solar Cells around an Optical Fiber By Katherine Bourzac | 10/30/2009 | 2 Comments Dye-sensitized cells get a double boost from nanowires and optical fiber. Nano Ink Boost for Silicon Solar By Katherine Bourzac | 09/18/2009 | 1 Comment Inkjet-printed silicon increases solar-cell efficiency. By Kate Greene | 09/15/2009 | 6 Comments Chips that use graphite show promise for storing more bits than flash memory. By Katherine Bourzac | 09/02/2009 | 1 Comment A rolling nanoimprint lithography stamp could be used to print components for displays and solar cells. By Katherine Bourzac | 08/17/2009 | 0 Comments Surface-plasmon lasers could enable a new generation of computers based on nanophotonics. By Anne-Marie Corley | 07/20/2009 | 5 Comments The repulsive side of an optical force could lead to ultra-fast telecommunications. By Katherine Bourzac | 05/20/2009 | 5 Comments A new material could eventually be used to store vast amounts of data on a disc. A Hybrid Nano-Energy Harvester By Katherine Bourzac | 04/09/2009 | 1 Comment The device harnesses both sunlight and mechanical energy. By Prachi Patel | 04/08/2009 | 0 Comments A new three-dimensional device sorts and separates nanoparticles by size. Nanofibers Power Attoscale Chemistry By Katherine Bourzac | 03/10/2009 | 0 Comments A new way to perform experiments using just thousands of molecules. By Katherine Bourzac | 03/06/2009 | 0 Comments Carbon nanotubes that respond to visible light might mean better solar cells and artificial retinas. |
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