Nanotube muscles twist and turn
Tiny structures could drive nanotechnology
Read article: Nanotube muscles twist and turn
Read article: Nanotube muscles twist and turn
Electrons heat up in graphene
Hot carriers could drive solar cells
Read article: Electrons heat up in graphene
Quasicrystal discovery bags 2011 chemistry Nobel
Israeli scientist Dan Shechtman wins SEK 10m prize
Read article: Quasicrystal discovery bags 2011 chemistry Nobel
How to make graphene
The lab where Nobel-prize-winning work was carried out
Read article: How to make graphene
Slippery surface inspired by pitcher plant
Defect-free coating could lead to efficient pipes in the chemical industry
Read article: Slippery surface inspired by pitcher plant
Ferrofluid pump has no moving parts
Device could be used in everything from microfluidics to large-scale mechanical devices
Read article: Ferrofluid pump has no moving parts
Neutrons for the future at the Institut Laue-Langevin
Andrew Harrison talks about how the Grenoble lab hopes to maintain its world-class position
Read article: Neutrons for the future at the Institut Laue-Langevin
Cells dine on nanotubes with dire results
Tiny tips could hold the key to toxic effects
Read article: Cells dine on nanotubes with dire results
Graphene bubbles could make better lenses
Devices could mimic the human eye
Read article: Graphene bubbles could make better lenses
‘Tug-of-war’ prompts chemical reaction
No-go reaction is driven by mechanical force
Read article: ‘Tug-of-war’ prompts chemical reaction
