Tag: nanomaterials

[1]

A startup's conductive graphene inks can be used to print RFID antennas

By Tyler Hamilton | 07/24/2009 | 9 Comments

Fluid extracts more heat out of low-temperature wells.

A new material could eventually be used to store vast amounts of data on a disc.

Slicing open carbon nanotubes could lead to much faster electronic components.

Nanopore arrays combine high power and storage capacity.

By Prachi Patel | 02/20/2009 | 0 Comments

Polymers that arrange into nanostructures could store terabits on a square inch.

Stretchable electronics and the strongest material ever were just two achievements of 2008.

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willknight

willknight | Cambridge, MA

Farhad Manjoo on AOL and the unhinged nature search-term-driven news http://bit.ly/7OaLlS 12/06/2009 11:01 PM
jason_pontin

Jason Pontin | Cambridge, MA

Indeed, @jayrosen_nyu, the "high-value advertising" you wrote about will probably be (from the advertisers POV) some form of lead-gen. 12/06/2009 11:06 AM
carbonmind

carbonmind | Thompsonville

Google acquiring appjet the company behind etherpad. Watch for improvements in google docs: http://bit.ly/6aqOh4 12/05/2009 02:25 PM

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