Nanotubes respond to gas attacks
Collisions lead to changes in the electronic properties of single nanotubes
Nanowires form atomic switch
Quantum device could herald a new era of electronics
Read article: Microlever feels the chill
Microlever feels the chill
New approach could allow force microscopes to operate in the quantum regime
Read article: A microscopic “fountain pen”
A microscopic “fountain pen”
Atomic force microscope writes with molecular "ink"
Read article: New look for nanofabrication
New look for nanofabrication
Quantum technique beats classical limit by a factor of two
Read article: Mechanical memories take off
Mechanical memories take off
Nanodevices offer new possibilities for data storage
Read article: Silicon nanocrystals made easy
Silicon nanocrystals made easy
Plasma-based approach works for crystalline nanoparticles
Read article: Carbon goes ballistic
Carbon goes ballistic
Ultrathin graphene layers display their electronic potential
Read article: Nanodevices target viruses
Nanodevices target viruses
Physicists explore new methods for virus detection
Read article: Nanotubes shape up for spintronics
Nanotubes shape up for spintronics
Researchers have shown that vanadium oxide nanotubes are magnetic at room temperature
