Day: October 3, 2019

Oct 03, 2019 (Nanowerk News) Using a new time-based method to control light from an ultrafast laser, researchers have developed a nanoscale 3D printing technique that can fabricate tiny structures a thousand times faster than conventional two-photon lithography (TPL) techniques, without sacrificing resolution. Despite the high throughput, the new parallelized...

Home > Press > Machine learning at the quantum labArtistic illustration of the potential landscape defined by voltages applied to nanostructures in order to trap single electrons in a quantum dot. CREDIT Department of Physics, University of BaselAbstract:For several years, the electron spin of individual electrons in a quantum...

Oct 03, 2019 (Nanowerk Spotlight) The burgeoning fields of e-textiles, soft robotics, and stretchable electronics – that can be bent, folded, crumpled and stretched – are major research areas towards next-generation wearable and implantable devices. Unlike today's electronics based on rigid silicon technologies, stretchable devices can conform to almost any...

Home > Press > Novel nanogels hold promise for improved drug delivery to cancer patients: 'Precision Medicine' approach underpins UT Austin engineers' development of multifunctional nanogelAbstract:Researchers at The University of Texas at Austin have developed new guidelines for fabricating nanoscale gel materials, or nanogels, that can deliver numerous therapeutic treatments...

Oct 02, 2019 (Nanowerk News) A team of scientists has made the strongest silver ever—42 percent stronger than the previous world record. But that’s not the important point. “We’ve discovered a new mechanism at work at the nanoscale that allows us to make metals that are much stronger than anything...