World’s smallest electronic circuit developed
A team of scientists has engineered one of the world’s smallest electronic circuits
News Section | Nanotechnology
‘Graphene foam’ sensor 10 times more efficient in detecting explosives
Graphene form sensors are ten times more efficient in sniffing out bombs and explosives compared to commercial gas detectors being used today
Coming soon: an artificial tree that can make high electricity bills history!
A London based company has combined three technologies of alternative energy, wind turbines, solar panels and solar collectors
Now, ‘nanotech’ spray that enables smartphones to work underwater
A company has come up with a “nanotech” coating for smartphones, which lets users dunk their phones fully underwater and still have them working when they come back out
World’s lightest material 100 times lighter than Styrofoam developed
A team of researchers have developed the world’s lightest material, which is one hundred times lighter than Styrofoam
Brazilian fern with ‘eggbeater’ texture inspires waterproof coating for boats
A study led by an Indian origin researcher has described how a floating weed that clogs waterways around the world has inspired a high-tech waterproof coating intended for boats and submarines
Soon, computer that can rewire itself
Scientists at Northwestern University have developed a new nanomaterial that can “steer” electrical currents, which could lead to a computer that can simply reconfigure its internal wiring
New artificial muscles move heavy loads with flexibility of elephant’s trunk
An international team of scientists and engineers have invented new artificial muscles that are strong enough to rotate objects two thousand times their own weight
Now, ‘smart’ windows that darken and lighten to save on heater, AC bills
South Korean scientists have developed a new type of “smart” window that turns dark when the sun comes out and becomes transparent when it gets cold
Coming soon: Fashionable E-garments with memory retention capacity
Integrating electronics into textiles will soon enable smart fabrics and wearable electronics, researchers say