nanotubes
Jul 13 2008, Rob Jongschaap

The quest for a way to artificially recreate photosynthesis may be a step closer, thanks to a breakthrough by a team of Chinese researchers, who are investigating the use of carbon ‘nanotubes’.

The key step, which is carried out continuously in...

Related Stories
Most Recent Most Popular Most Commented
(0)
Asmita, Shimla
Taking a cue from the clean fuel cars developed by major automobile corps, a Russian company has come up with a hydrogen based charger for your cellphones and...
made popular Aug 27 2008
(0)
Desh, Shimla
Could viruses be put to a better use, instead devising plots to ransack the usable? What about using them to fashion microscopic batteries? As per The Proceedings of...
made popular Aug 21 2008
(0)
Jaiyant Cavale, Bangalore
The world’s first memory chip built using 22-nanometer technology was recently announced by IBM. The chip size makes it at least two generations away from...
made popular Aug 20 2008
(1)
Jaiyant Cavale, Bangalore
If you always desired for a fast computer, an ordinary RAM may just not be a solution. German physicists and engineers have thus developed the Magnetoresistive Random...
made popular Aug 14 2008
(0)
Alpheus, Rayagada, Orissa
3D imaging technology has in recent times created a lot of buzz. Movie makers (e.g. Paycheck) have extensively experimented with people’s fascination for this...
made popular Aug 10 2008
(0)
Jaiyant Cavale, Bangalore
Japanese researchers have discovered a rubber-like material, which is a good conductor of electricity. This means, electronic devices that could bend is a possibility...
made popular Aug 8 2008
(0)
Jaiyant Cavale, Bangalore
Science is being unkind to criminals yet again with the invention of the new nanotechnology tagging system. These ‘nanotags’ sized at just 30 microns in diameter...
made popular Aug 2 2008
(1)
Jaiyant Cavale, Bangalore
Medical researchers have been trying to observe what goes inside the human body and also adopt certain invasive but safe techniques of treatment. Researchers at the...
made popular Aug 1 2008
(0)
Jaiyant Cavale, Bangalore
A microscope has been developed by Hitachi that doesn’t use lens and instead, makes use of an irradiated electronic beam. The beam from the scanning electronic...
made popular Jul 31 2008
(0)
Jaiyant Cavale, Bangalore
Scientists from Imperial College of London have announced they are close to developing an invisible carpet, well almost. Though cloaking devices have been around, they...
made popular Jul 26 2008
(0)
Alpheus, Rayagada, Orissa
Nanotechnology is among the most rapidly growing fields of science. It finds application in the most peculiar, yet logical, of places. For instance, dairy farm...
made popular Jul 26 2008
(0)
Rob Jongschaap, Enschede
Theoretical physicists from Lancaster University in the UK have designed a nanomotor that operates by a novel mechanism: an electron wind. As Steven Bailey, Ilias...
made popular Jul 10 2008
(0)
Sameer Kumar, Hyderabad
Welcome to a magnificent and breathtaking world of the future brought to the present with the amazing ingenuity of modern science which has blurred out the fine line...
made popular Jul 10 2008
(0)
Brenton, Denver
Nanotechnology holds vast potential for producing energy efficient products and processes — from purifying water to making better solar cells. I
made popular Jun 25 2008
(0)
Brad, Albuquerque
Researchers are testing a new way to kill cancer cells selectively by attaching cancer-seeking antibodies to tiny carbon tubes that heat up when exposed to...
made popular Jun 18 2008
(0)
Sameer Kumar, Hyderabad
Before your imagination goes jumping around trying to figure out what you can actually do with a material that goes invisible, let me tell you that this has nothing to...
made popular Jun 4 2008
(0)
Asmita, Shimla
What would you do with a noodle bowl that you can only see via a microscope? Well you certainly can’t use it for serving lunch that’s for sure. But you can use it...
made popular May 30 2008
(1)
Radhika, Shimla
Its time to rescue all those people who are fed up with the shrinking size of their PC keyboard. Electronic hacker.. errr…designer Maurin Donneaud has come of with...
made popular May 30 2008
(1)
Rob Jongschaap, Enschede
Imagine a mechanical Pelé or David Beckham six times smaller than an amoeba playing with a “soccer ball” no wider than a human hair on a field that can fit on a...
made popular May 27 2008
All Stories
Most Recent Most Popular Most Commented
(0)
Madhuri Katti, Kolkata
Science can make amazing discoveries...artificial photosynthesis using nanotubes in a lab?
made popular Jul 14 2008
(0)
Rob Jongschaap, Enschede
Theoretical physicists from Lancaster University in the UK have designed a nanomotor that operates by a novel mechanism: an electron wind. As Steven Bailey, Ilias...
made popular Jul 10 2008
(0)
Asmita, Shimla
What would you do with a noodle bowl that you can only see via a microscope? Well you certainly can’t use it for serving lunch that’s for sure. But you can use it...
made popular May 30 2008
(0)
Vinod, Kolkata
Organic light-emitting diode (OLED) displays are currently found on mobile phones and digital cameras. But in the future, manufacturers expect bigger, bendable, and...
made popular Nov 28 2007
(0)
Piyush, Shimla
In a quest to make to make the World’s smallest radio, researchers in California report development of the world’s first working radio system that receives...
made popular Oct 18 2007
(0)
Irani, New Delhi
The first comprehensive study of the properties of boron nitrite has been completed on a nanometric scale. The thorough control and knowledge boron nitride’s...
made popular Mar 25 2007
(0)
Gautam, Dehradun
Carbon nanotubes since their discovery have been put to a variety of uses and have become an important part in the world of nanotechnology. Since it is costly to...
made popular Feb 7 2007
(0)
Gautam, Dehradun
A new nanotube knife has been designed by researchers of the University of Colorado which would function in the same manner as that of a tight wire cheese slicer. If it...
made popular Nov 23 2006
(0)
Gautam, Dehradun
In one of the significant developments in the area of nanotechnology, chemists from Rice University have discovered a technique using which carbon nanotubes can be cut...
made popular Nov 20 2006
(0)
Gautam, Dehradun
The sword in the picture might look to you like any normal weapon but believe it or not it is an ancient masterpiece created by a nanotechnology expert of the...
made popular Nov 17 2006
(0)
Gautam, Dehradun
Now Intel is realizing the importance of nanotechnology and is looking forward to carbon nanotubes as a replacement for copper wires which are used inside...
made popular Nov 15 2006
(0)
Gautam, Dehradun
Now damaged organs can be regenerated using nanotechnology. South Korean and American researchers are testing tiny nanotubes for neuron regeneration in brain damaged...
made popular Nov 2 2006
(0)
Gautam, Dehradun
Chemist at Clemson University, Ya-Ping Sun has come up with method for countering anthrax. If anthrax has to be misused for causing destruction then it should be...
made popular Oct 13 2006
(0)
Gautam, Dehradun
In a recent development American scientists have discovered a soap based approach which could be deployed for solving a problem in sorting various kinds of nanotubes....
made popular Oct 7 2006
(0)
Gautam, Dehradun
Here is an easy to fabricate sensor developed from carbon nanotubes which detects whether automobile engine oil requires replacement or not. In a study conducted at...
made popular Sep 15 2006
(0)
Gautam, Dehradun
It has been found out that nanotubes help the adult stem cells to morph into neurons in brain damaged rats. These carbon nanotubes which are eighty thousand times...
made popular Sep 12 2006
(1)
Gautam, Dehradun
Motorola Labs has released a news release with the following headline “Functionalizing Single-Walled Carbon Nanotubes with Peptides Enables Selective Molecule...
made popular Sep 11 2006