03.20.17 Green Researchers make concrete production carbon neutral And we get an abundant source of carbon nanotubes in the process. By D. Cooper, 03.20.17 save Save share
01.25.17 01.25.17 in Medicine Researchers design sensors that can detect single protein molecules The system could lead to new breakthroughs in biopharmaceuticals. By A. Dalton, 01.25.17 save Save share View
01.20.17 01.20.17 in Design Researchers make a graphene superconductor Which doesn’t need to be chilled down to crazy temperatures to work. By D. Cooper, 01.20.17 save Save share View
10.12.16 10.12.16 in Green Graphene-fed silkworms can spin super threads It could lead to a new type of eco-friendly wearables and biodegradable implants. By M. Moon, 10.12.16 save Save share View
09.20.16 09.20.16 in Medicine Graphene key to promising treatment for spinal cord injuries A rat with a severed spinal cord had "almost perfect motor control" after two weeks. By J. Rigg, 09.20.16 save Save share View
09.05.16 09.05.16 in Personal Computing Carbon nanotube transistors promise faster, leaner processors Researchers have finally overcome the limitations that prevent carbon nanotubes from outrunning their old-school counterparts. By J. Fingas, 09.05.16 save Save share View
04.15.16 04.15.16 in Gadgetry Tesla coil zaps nanotubes into a self-assembling circuit Next stop: self-assembly at a macro scale. By D. Lumb, 04.15.16 save Save share View
10.16.15 10.16.15 Stanford researchers make artificial skin that senses touch Technology that could help amputees in the future to feel touch once again. By D. Cooper, 10.16.15 save Save share View
10.01.15 10.01.15 IBM unlocks the secret to carbon nanotube transistors Smaller, faster, more powerful computers? Myron Reducto approves. By A. Tarantola, 10.01.15 save Save share View
05.05.15 05.05.15 Nanotube-soaked spiders spin super-strong silk Orb spider silk, already among the toughest and strongest materials found in nature, could soon ge... By A. Tarantola, 05.05.15 save Save share View
