Nanobelts tackle nerve gases
New approach leads to better sensors to detect toxic gases
Read article: Nanobelts tackle nerve gases
Read article: Nanobelts tackle nerve gases
Wolf prize goes to atomic physicist
Daniel Kleppner of MIT has won the 2005 Wolf prize
Read article: Wolf prize goes to atomic physicist
Nanotubes respond to gas attacks
Collisions lead to changes in the electronic properties of single nanotubes
Hall effect takes a spin
The use of electric fields to control electron spins could have applications in spintronics
Read article: Hall effect takes a spin
A new type of solar cell
Japanese researchers have developed a photoelectric device that can also store energy
Read article: A new type of solar cell
Carbon goes ballistic
Ultrathin graphene layers display their electronic potential
Read article: Carbon goes ballistic
Liquid separation goes electric
A new method to separate out liquids
Read article: Liquid separation goes electric
Nanobulbs make their debut
Chinese physicists have used carbon nanotubes as the filament in a light bulb
Read article: Nanobulbs make their debut
Single-electron transistor goes mechanical
A tiny vibrating arm could have applications in electronics and fundamental physics
Magnetic recording has a speed limit
Experiment at accelerator shows that recording speeds cannot increase for ever
Read article: Magnetic recording has a speed limit
