Nanotechnology Now – Press Release: Study finds electrical fields can throw a curveball: Particle-scale phenomenon akin to the swerving of a curveball could allow selective separation of suspended nanomaterials

Home > Press > Study finds electrical fields can throw a curveball: Particle-scale phenomenon akin to the swerving of a curveball could allow selective separation of suspended nanomaterialsMIT researchers have discovered a phenomenon that could be harnessed to control the movement of tiny particles floating in suspension. This approach, which...

Nanotechnology Now – Press Release: A stitch in time: How a quantum physicist invented new code from old tricks: Error suppression opens pathway to universal quantum computing

Home > Press > A stitch in time: How a quantum physicist invented new code from old tricks: Error suppression opens pathway to universal quantum computingDr Benjamin Brown is a Research Fellow at the University of Sydney Nano Institute and School of Physics. CREDIT University of SydneyAbstract:A scientist at...

Nanotechnology Now – Press Release: Researchers demonstrate transport of mechanical energy, even through damaged pathways: Topological pump can provide stability for communication technologies

Home > Press > Researchers demonstrate transport of mechanical energy, even through damaged pathways: Topological pump can provide stability for communication technologiesDiagram for temporal pump CREDIT Guarav BahlAbstract:Most technologies today rely on devices that transport energy in the form of light, radio, or mechanical waves. However, these wave-guiding channels...

Metal collector made of bacteria

May 26, 2020 (Nanowerk News) Bacteria, fungi and plants sometimes produce metal-binding substances that can be harnessed, for example for the extraction of raw materials, for their separation, for cleaning soils or for medical purposes. Professor Dirk Tischler, Head of the Microbial Biotechnology research group at Ruhr-Universitt Bochum (RUB), outlines...

Nanotechnology Now – Press Release: Electrons break rotational symmetry in exotic low-temp superconductor: Scientists previously observed this peculiar behavior in other materials whose ability to conduct electricity without energy loss cannot be explained by standard theoretical frameworks

Home > Press > Electrons break rotational symmetry in exotic low-temp superconductor: Scientists previously observed this peculiar behavior in other materials whose ability to conduct electricity without energy loss cannot be explained by standard theoretical frameworksScientists patterned thin films of strontium ruthenate -- a metallic superconductor containing strontium, ruthenium, and...

Researchers obtain 2D magnetism in both carbon and polyradical nanosheets

May 25, 2020 (Nanowerk News) Chinese scientists from High Magnetic Field Laboratory, Hefei Institutes of Physical Science reported that they have obtained edge-induced room-temperature ferromagnetism in both carbon nanosheets and two-dimension (2D) organic antiferromagnetic polyradical nanosheets. Magnetism has broad applications in living organisms as well as in energy harvesting, data...