Graphene-infused glass fiber fabric bridges conductivity with electromagnetic transparency

Apr 29, 2024 (Nanowerk Spotlight) The rapid integration of high-density multifunctional systems and modules in modern electronics has brought the issue of electromagnetic compatibility to the forefront. Conventional conductive materials like metals are crucial components in electronic instruments, but their inherent impedance mismatch with air causes strong reflection of incident...

Researchers create innovative verification techniques to increase security in artificial intelligence and image processing

Apr 29, 2024 (Nanowerk News) A team of researchers from the Institute IMDEA Software, Universidad Carlos III de Madrid and NEC Laboratories Europe has introduced a novel framework that promises to improve the efficiency and practicality of verifiable computing. The research, detailed in a paper ("Modular Sumcheck Proofs with Applications...

Contactless interactive displays respond to finger movements and breath via humidity sensing

Apr 27, 2024 (Nanowerk Spotlight) The ubiquity of touchscreens has revolutionized the way we interact with digital devices, but the next frontier in human-machine interaction lies in the development of contactless interfaces. Researchers are making significant strides in this field, particularly with contactless user-interactive sensing displays (CUISDs). These innovative displays...

Tiny crystals with a big impact on technology innovation

Apr 22, 2024 (Nanowerk Spotlight) In modern technology, the manipulation of various types of waves—including light, sound, electronic, and magnetic waves—is fundamental to advancing a wide range of applications. This manipulation is predominantly achieved through the design of periodic structures at the nanoscale, often referred to as nanostructured crystals. These...

Learning from caterpillars to create self-assembling capsules for drug delivery

Apr 26, 2024 (Nanowerk News) Self-assembling molecules that spontaneously organise themselves to form complex structures are common in nature. For example, the tough outer layer of insects, called the cuticle, is rich in proteins that can self-assemble. Self-assembly is a cost-effective, environmentally sustainable and quick way of manufacturing nanostructures with...