: Nanotechnology Articles
Editorial: Glittering prizesGold has many applications in nanotechnology and there are plenty more opportunities to explore. Nature Nanotechnology, vol. 5 #3, pp167-167 |
Editorial: Mass appealGraphene could one day be involved in a new definition of the kilogram. Nature Nanotechnology, vol. 5 #3, pp167-167 |
News and Views: Can graphene set new standards?Very accurate measurements of the quantum Hall effect with massless particles in single sheets of carbon atoms could help metrologists in their efforts to improve the standard for electrical resistance, and possibly even redefine the kilogram. Nature Nanotechnology, vol. 5 #3, pp171-172 |
News and Views: Nanomaterials: Strength in numbersSelf-assembly of proteins commonly associated with neurodegenerative diseases can be exploited to make well-ordered and strong functional macroscopic materials. Nature Nanotechnology, vol. 5 #3, pp172-174 |
News and Views: Biosensors: Making nanopores from nanotubesSingle-walled carbon nanotubes can be used to detect single DNA molecules as they pass through the nanotubes under the influence of an applied electric field. Nature Nanotechnology, vol. 5 #3, pp174-175 |
News and Views: Fuel cells: Engineering the next generationA silicon-based membrane for fuel cells offers significant advantages over Nafion-based membranes. Nature Nanotechnology, vol. 5 #3, pp176-176 |
News and Views: Integrated circuits: Memory grows upThree-dimensional integration may allow for continued improvements in the speed, density and cost of non-volatile memory. Nature Nanotechnology, vol. 5 #3, pp177-178 |
News and Views: Electronic devices: Nanowire transistors made easyA CMOS-capable silicon nanowire transistor has been fabricated without any junctions, simplifying its manufacture and improving its performance relative to traditional devices. Nature Nanotechnology, vol. 5 #3, pp178-179 |
