ScienceDaily: Top Technology News |
Microbially produced fibers: Stronger than steel, tougher than Kevlar Posted: 20 Jul 2021 03:58 PM PDT |
New technology shows promise in detecting, blocking grid cyberattacks Posted: 20 Jul 2021 01:08 PM PDT |
Novel method for glucagon delivery Posted: 20 Jul 2021 01:08 PM PDT |
Using snakes to monitor Fukushima radiation Posted: 20 Jul 2021 12:07 PM PDT |
Enzyme-based plastics recycling is more energy efficient, better for environment, researchers show Posted: 20 Jul 2021 09:23 AM PDT |
Machine learning models to help photovoltaic systems find their place in the sun Posted: 20 Jul 2021 09:23 AM PDT |
Renewable energies: No wind turbine disturbing the scenery Posted: 20 Jul 2021 08:44 AM PDT |
Solar cells: Boosting photovoltaic effect in ferroelectric-paraelectric superlattices Posted: 20 Jul 2021 08:44 AM PDT The photovoltaic effect of ferroelectric crystals can be increased by a factor of 1,000 if three different materials are arranged periodically in a lattice. Researchers achieved this by creating crystalline layers of barium titanate, strontium titanate and calcium titanate which they alternately placed on top of one another. These findings could significantly increase the efficiency of solar cells. |
No excuse to continue reliance on fossil fuels, says leading nano-technologist Posted: 20 Jul 2021 08:44 AM PDT |
Long-period oscillations of Sun discovered Posted: 20 Jul 2021 08:44 AM PDT |
Posted: 20 Jul 2021 08:44 AM PDT Despite the best efforts of industry to work towards sustainability, most plastics (or polymers) are still made using non-renewable fossil fuels. However, researchers have now found an economical method for producing biobased acrylate resins. The study shows how all the synthesis steps, from initial building blocks right up to polymerization, can be carried out in a single reactor (one pot), minimizing environmental impact. |
Mycoplasma mobile moves into overdrive: Twin motor modified from ATP synthase discovered Posted: 20 Jul 2021 08:43 AM PDT Using electron microscopy and high-speed atomic force microscopy, researchers show the internal molecular motor behind the gliding mechanism for Mycoplasma mobile to consist of two ATP synthase-like molecules. Sharing a similar structure with ATP synthase suggests a common evolutionary ancestor. This synthase-like ATPase is challenging the origin of cells and proteins themselves. |
Study finds surprising source of social influence Posted: 20 Jul 2021 08:43 AM PDT |
Ultrathin magnet operates at room temperature Posted: 20 Jul 2021 08:43 AM PDT |
Earth's magnetosphere: The origin of bifurcated current sheets explained Posted: 20 Jul 2021 08:43 AM PDT |
New algorithm may help autonomous vehicles navigate narrow, crowded streets Posted: 20 Jul 2021 08:39 AM PDT |
Supermassive black holes put a brake on stellar births Posted: 19 Jul 2021 04:16 PM PDT |
Projecting bond properties with machine learning Posted: 19 Jul 2021 07:30 AM PDT Researchers have developed a machine learning-based model to predict the characteristics of bonded systems. Using the density of states of the individual component reactants, they have achieved accurate predictions of the binding energy, bond length, number of covalent electrons, and Fermi energy. The broadly applicable model is expected to make a significant contribution to the development of materials such as catalysts and nanowires. |
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