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Tag: electrodesMaterial to Chill "Dirty" Fuel Cells By Katherine Bourzac | 10/01/2009 | 8 Comments A new anode allows solid-oxide fuel cells to function at lower temperatures. Tiny Implants for Treating Chronic Pain By Emily Singer | 05/15/2009 | 0 Comments RFID technology allows neural stimulators to get really small. By Prachi Patel | 03/27/2009 | 5 Comments A startup says its solid polymer electrolytes will mean cheaper, more-reliable batteries. Stretchy Electrodes Wire Up Cells By Katherine Bourzac | 01/29/2009 | 0 Comments New kinds of bioelectrodes will help researchers study beating hearts and brain trauma. By Prachi Patel | 12/17/2008 | 0 Comments Graphene circuits could lead to high-speed wireless devices and advanced weapons detectors. Realizing Lithium-Battery Potential By Peter Fairley | 12/03/2008 | 5 Comments Nanoporous silicon that soaks up ions without self-destructing can make better batteries. Less-Invasive Brain Interfaces By Emily Singer | 11/21/2008 | 0 Comments Electrical activity from the surface of the brain may be precise enough to control prostheses, research shows. By Lauren Gravitz | 11/04/2008 | 1 Comment Sensors could one day diagnose and treat a soldier's injuries. By Kristina Grifantini | 09/30/2008 | 3 Comments A new device could help with deep brain stimulation. By Katherine Bourzac | 09/23/2008 | 0 Comments Neural implants could benefit from coated electrodes. By Kevin Bullis | 08/14/2008 | 9 Comments A new solar panel could lower costs and improve efficiency. By Emily Singer | 07/16/2008 | 2 Comments New approaches could more seamlessly integrate medical devices into the body. Adaptable Polymer Inspired by Sea Cucumbers By Jennifer Chu | 03/07/2008 | 3 Comments A new material promises safer brain implants. Robots That Sense Before They Touch By Kate Greene | 09/17/2007 | 3 Comments Intel researchers are using electric-field sensors to build pre-touch technology into robots to help them size up objects and people they encounter. Cooling Chips with an Ion Breeze By Prachi Patel | 08/22/2007 | 2 Comments By using an electric charge to put molecules in motion, a new device can make a computer's fans more efficient. |
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