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From the Labs: Materials
New publications, experiments and breakthroughs in materials science--and what they mean.
Designing Structures Made of Nanomaterials
Microsoft researchers hope to simplify algorithms for self-assembling materials.
A Camera from a Sheet of Fiber
By integrating sensors into a plastic fiber, researchers make a large, flexible camera.
A Cheap Route to Robust LEDs
Chemical bonds put a new spin on quantum-dot hybrid light-emitting devices.
A Two-Pronged Water-Treatment Technology
Combining light and electrical current removes contaminants from water.
IBM Invests in Battery Research
The company hopes to develop powerful, lightweight lithium-air batteries.
A Full-Color Screen That Bends
A new way to mass-produce flexible OLED displays could mean affordable commercial products.
Cheaper Big-Screen OLEDs
New organic display materials can be printed with ink-jets.
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Solar Power
Solar Costs Heading Down
Researchers are creating novel types of photovoltaic devices that could finally make solar power a broadly practical source of renewable energy.
Solar Costs Heading Down
Silicon shortages drove up prices, but supplies are now increasing.
Boeing's 787 Delayed for Reinforcement
Why Lightning Didn't Destroy Air France Jet
"Look Mom, No Electricity"
The Mitochondria Close-Up and in Color
Transistor Theory Fundamentally Flawed
The Key to Graphene's Exotic Properties
Could All Particles Be Mini Black Holes?
Silk That's Tougher Than Spidey's
Optical Fibers Made of Metamaterials Should Be Superfast
Rethinking Nano Drug Design

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Technology Review July/August 2009

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