Technology Review - Published By MIT
Advertisement

Tag: nanocrystals

Mining Fool's Gold for Solar

Cyrus Wadia is using abundant materials to grow nanocrystals for cheaper photovoltaics.

Roll-Up Solar Panels

A startup is making thin-film solar cells on flexible steel sheets.

Color Quantum-Dot Displays

A new way to print quantum dots could lead to brighter, more power-efficient displays.

Toward Cheaper, Robust Solar Cells

Researchers are working on solar cells that use a novel organic dye.

On the White Path

Nanocrystals could light the way to using LEDs to replace the lightbulb.

Silicon Nanocrystals for Superefficient Solar Cells

Research shows that silicon can wring two electrons from each photon of incoming light.

Self-Assembling Nanostructures

Researchers find an easy route to complex nanomaterials.

Higher-Capacity Flash Memory

Metal nanocrystals can more than double memory capacity.

Colorful Lasers from Q Dots

A new type of nanometer-size semiconductor crystal that can amplify light marks an important step toward cheap, tunable lasers.

Log In

Forgot your password?     Register »
Advertisement

Videos

Brain Imaging and IQ
Technology Review November/December 2009

Current Issue

Natural Gas Changes the Energy Map
The United States has vast supplies of this cleaner fossil fuel. But how should we use it?
Advertisement

Follow us on Twitter

  • techreview

    Technology Review

    Cheap, Plastic Memory for Flexible Devices: A new type of flash could be used in e-readers. http://www.technologyreview.com/computing/24148/  12/11/2009 12:00 PM

  • jason_pontin

    Jason Pontin | Cambridge, MA

    RT @jayrosen_nyu: Massing: "I propose that Google set up a Journalism Innovators’ Fund with an initial annual budget of $100 million." h ...  12/11/2009 09:31 AM

  • carbonmind

    carbonmind | Thompsonville

    AOL.com formally spun off from Time-Warner - did anyone notice?  12/11/2009 07:26 AM

Advertisement
Subscribe to Technology Review's daily e-mail update. Enter your e-mail address

More Technology News from Forbes

Advertisement
MIT Massachusetts Institute of Technology © 2009 Technology Review. All Rights Reserved.