A new study shows the efficacy of carbon nanotube implants to restore motor functions and paves the way for a new therapeutic approach for spinal cord injuries.
Nanotechnology News from Nanowerk
A new study shows the efficacy of carbon nanotube implants to restore motor functions and paves the way for a new therapeutic approach for spinal cord injuries. • Email to a friend • Researchers develop cooling clothing to improve human performance when exerting energy in warm environments. • Email to a friend • Scientists have discovered 16 novel ferroelectric metals from a large family (2,964) of 2D bimetal phosphates via data-driven machine learning and high-throughput first-principle calculations. • Email to a friend • A new study has combined experimental and theoretical approaches to study the passivation layers formed on calcium metal electrodes and their influence on the reversible operation of calcium-based batteries. • Email to a friend • New research has revealed how robust initial states can be prepared in quantum information systems, minimising any unwanted transitions which lead to losses in quantum information. • Email to a friend • Researchers found out that by nanostructuring graphite, new 'paths' will be created for lithium ions. This makes the battery charge faster. • Email to a friend • Researchers have designed improved flexible thin metal electrodes with nanotopography for a more intimate interfacing with neurons. • Email to a friend • Lower-cost production thanks to optimized distribution of atoms. • Email to a friend • Physicists have developed a sensitive two-dimensional (2-D) magnetic field sensor, which can potentially improve the detection of nanoscale magnetic domains for data storage applications. • Email to a friend • Any working electronic device is the source of electromagnetic (EM) radiation. Device miniaturization and a consequent increase in the heat and electromagnetic (EM) wave emission in the electronic systems make the simultaneous heat management and electromagnetic interference (EMI) shielding crucially important. New research shows that the extremely high thermal conductivity of graphene and good electrical conductivity, even without the energy band-gap, make graphene promising for EMI shielding and thermal management applications. • Email to a friend • |
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