ScienceDaily: Top Technology News |
- Scientists solve riddle of strangely behaving magnetic material
- Beyond silicon: Transistors without semiconductors
- Two-dimensional atomically-flat transistors show promise for next generation green electronics
- Graphene-based system could lead to improved information processing
- Building operating system provides brain for smarter cities
- A cheaper drive to 'cool' fuels
| Scientists solve riddle of strangely behaving magnetic material Posted: 21 Jun 2013 09:10 AM PDT Materials scientists have found an accurate way to explain the magnetic properties of a lanthanum-cobalt-oxygen compound that has mystified the scientific community for decades.  |
| Beyond silicon: Transistors without semiconductors Posted: 21 Jun 2013 09:10 AM PDT Scientists have built a nanoscale transistor that works at room temperature. The device, only 20 nanometers wide, is made of gold quantum dots mounted on boron nitride nanotubes.  |
| Two-dimensional atomically-flat transistors show promise for next generation green electronics Posted: 21 Jun 2013 06:57 AM PDT Researchers have demonstrated the first n-type field effect transistors on monolayer tungsten diselenide with excellent performance.  |
| Graphene-based system could lead to improved information processing Posted: 21 Jun 2013 06:56 AM PDT Researchers have proposed a new system that combines ferroelectric materials -- the kind often used for data storage -- with graphene, a two-dimensional form of carbon known for its exceptional electronic and mechanical properties. The resulting hybrid technology could eventually lead to computer and data-storage chips that pack more components in a given area and are faster and less power-hungry.  |
| Building operating system provides brain for smarter cities Posted: 21 Jun 2013 06:53 AM PDT A new digital building operating system integrates all building operating systems into one, easy-to-use cockpit control interface for desktops and portable devices.  |
| A cheaper drive to 'cool' fuels Posted: 21 Jun 2013 06:53 AM PDT Chemists have developed an inexpensive catalyst that uses the electricity generated from solar energy to convert carbon dioxide into synthetic fuels.  |
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