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Applied Materials Moves Solar Expertise to China
Applied Materials Moves Solar Expertise to China
The company says its future is in energy products for the Chinese market.
Getting Arsenic Out of Water
IBM is developing a membrane that is more effective at ridding drinking water of arsenic contaminants.
First Acoustic Superlens
An ultrasound lens could be used for high-resolution clinical imaging.
Print-on-Demand Power
Flexible carbon-nanotube supercapacitors could give more power to cell phones and other electronics.
Unzipping Graphene's Potential
Slicing open carbon nanotubes could lead to much faster electronic components.
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Mar • Apr Issue
Growing Nanotube Forests
Carefully grown carbon-nanotube arrays could be the basis of new energy-storage devices and chip-cooling systems.
A New Route to Terabit Memory
Polymers that arrange into nanostructures could store terabits on a square inch.
Graphene for the Green Grid
Ultracapacitors that store more could help the grid run smoothly.
Color Quantum-Dot Displays
A new way to print quantum dots could lead to brighter, more power-efficient displays.
Carbon-Nanotube Thread
Fabrics woven from highly conductive, nanotube-coated cotton are wearable biosensors.
  

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