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Chemistry World
July 3, 2008
Hayley Birch |
A new spin on sorting nanotubes A new method for sorting carbon nanotubes could prove useful in creating nanomaterials for fast switching transistors, solar cells and touch screens, say scientists.   |
Popular Mechanics
July 3, 2008
Mike Allen |
The Truth About Water-Powered Cars: Mechanic's Diary From a startup snagging headlines to DIYers posting plans, water-powered cars have been all over the Web recently -- not to mention stuffing my email inbox. |
IEEE Spectrum
July 2008
John Boyd |
Mixing Memory To Speed Solid-State Drives Korean researchers find that a little ferroelectric RAM goes a long way |
Chemistry World
July 1, 2008
Lewis Brindley |
Bendy solar cells that can take the heat Chemists in Switzerland and China have used a liquid electrolyte to make flexible solar cells that are better than current devices at withstanding heat from the sun's rays. |
Popular Mechanics
July 1, 2008
Michael Milstein |
4 Real-Life WALL*E Robots Cleaning Up After Nuke Waste Much like the fictional cleaning robot currently packing movie theaters, robots are being used to clean humanity's worst messes. |
Popular Mechanics
July 1, 2008
Daniel Tam-Claiborne |
Burning Salt Water on YouTube, Inventor Waits for Prime Time Just over a year ago several media outlets reported that John Kanzius, an amateur inventor from Erie, Pa., had discovered a seemingly impossible phenomenon: a way to burn salt water by exposing it to radio waves. |
IEEE Spectrum
July 2008
Steven Levy |
10 Great Tech Books A veteran technology writer, who was too modest to include any of his own six books on the list, offers his favorites in technology |
Popular Mechanics
June 30, 2008
Jancy Langley |
10 Gonzo Machines From Rogue Inventor Buckminster Fuller The late, great architect and inventor brought us the geodesic dome, but Buckminster Fuller's twisted and brilliant vision extended beyond sporting arenas. Here's a handful of concepts on display at the Whitney Museum in New York. |
Military & Aerospace Electronics
June 2008
John Keller |
Radar technology looks to the future Modern radar systems are combining advanced materials, solid-state modules, digital signal processors, and complex A-D converters to give a better look to military and civilian users who need the best possible capability in small, compact, and efficient packages. |
Military & Aerospace Electronics
June 2008
Courtney E. Howard |
Small science makes a big influence Micro-electro-mechanical systems and nanotechnology continue to solve challenges in military and defense applications. |
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