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Researchers Develop Secure Transactions for Electronic Payments
Researchers of Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT) have developed a secure and anonymous system for daily use.
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Chemical Formula Acts as a Superconductor Below 20 Degrees Kelvin
A laser pulse, a special material and an extraordinary property that appears inexplicable are the main elements that emerge from research conducted by an international team of scientists.
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Piezoelectric Thin Films Feature Flexibility
A novel method for connecting thin-film piezoelectric materials to flexible substrates has potential applications for medical devices.
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Scientists Have Solved Our Brittle Phone Screen Problems
Scientists at the University of Sussex may have found a solution to the problem of brittle smartphone screens.
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New and Highly Stable Perovskite Solar Cells Developed
A recent study involving with UNIST has presented highly stable perovskite solar cells (PSCs) using edged-selectively fluorine (F) functionalized graphene nanoplatelets (EFGnPs).
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Nanotechnology Helps Remove Toxins from Our Soil
Nanotechnology is important in removing toxic chemicals found in soil. Currently, more than 70 Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Superfund sites are using or testing nanoparticles to remove or degrade environmental contaminants.
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Researchers Take One Step Closer to Charging Cellphones in Seconds
Researchers at the University of Waterloo have used nanotechnology to significantly improve the energy-storage devices known as supercapacitors.
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Water-Resistant Pressure Sensor Introduced for Wearables
ST has its first customer in Samsung’s Gear Fit 2 Pro sports band.
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New Microcontroller is a Complete Power Solution with Support or Rechargeable Batteries
Mouser Electronics is now stocking the PSoC® 6 BLE Pioneer Kit that enabled designers to begin innovating with the PSoC 6 microcontroller from Cypress Semiconductor.
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Underwater Sound Waves Locate Ocean Impacts
Scientists have developed a new method to locate the precise time and location that objects fall into Earth’s oceans.
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Traps Written for Light with Tiny Ink Droplets Developed
A microscopic ‘pen’ that can write structures small enough to trap and harness light using a commercially available printing technique could be used for sensing biotechnology, lasers and studying the interaction between light and matter.
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Wolfspeed to Showcase Devices Designed for Counter-IED and Mobile Military Communications Systems at MILCOM 2017
Wolfspeed’s RF devices support mobile military communications and counter-IED requirements.
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Watch: Mind Reading Brain Decoding Technology Developed
Researchers have demonstrated how to decode the human brain using AI (artificial intelligence) to interpret fMIR scans from people watching videos. Basically, they have created a mind-reading technology.
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New Cancer Treatment is Made of Self-Regulating Nanoparticles
Scientists from the University of Surrey have developed "intelligent" nanoparticles that heat up to a temperature that is high enough to kill cancer cells, then self-regulate and lose heat before they get hot enough to burn healthy tissue.
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LLC Resonant Controller with Integrated Gate Driver Provides Longer System Lifetimes
Texas Instrument’s new chip can be used in energy efficient AC/DC applications.
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New Drive System is Activated by Inserting a Cipher Key
Addonics Technologies announced today the release of Sapphire Cipher II Snap-In, an external removable drive system with high-performance full disk hardware encryption.
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First Image Sensor with Nyxel Technology for Surveillance Cameras
OmniVision Technologies, Inc., introduced the OS05A20, the first image sensor to implement OmniVision’s breakthrough Nyxel™ near-infrared (NIR) technology.
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Watch: These Transparent Squares are the Future of Solar Panels
See-through solar materials that can be applied to windows represent a huge source of untapped energy and could harvest as much power as the bigger, bulkier rooftop solar units, according to scientists.
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Optical Communication Brought to Silicon Chips
Researchers have created a light emitter and detector they developed that can be integrated into silicon CMOS chips.
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Study Finds Patient Robot Use Increased When Robots Act More Human
Ben-Gurion University of the Negev (BGU) researchers have begun to discover preferences in human-robot interactions and the need to personalize those encounters to fit the human’s preferences and the designated task.
