‘Electroadhesive’ Stamp to Maneuver Microscopic Structures
Scientists from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) have devised a way to pick up and manipulate extremely small electronic components found in cutting-edge technology.
Improving the Power of Silicon Chips By Slowing Things Down
Scientists from Bar-Ilan University's Faculty of Engineering and Institute of Nanotechnology and Advanced Materials have discovered a way to improve the quality of light and sound on silicon chips -- by slowing them down.
Creating Energy Efficient Electronics with Gallium Nitride
Scientists from Cornell University believe that gallium nitride may prove a powerful tool in developing high-speed electronics and wireless communication.
Detecting Environmental ‘Noise’ That Can Damage The Quantum State of Qubits
Scientists from MIT and Dartmough College have created a new type of tool that can detect specific characteristics of an environmental 'noise' known for its ability to destroy qubits.
A New Method for Accurately Measuring Changes in Magnetic Order
Scientists from the Tokyo Institute of Technology have devised a way to accurately measure minute changes in the magnetic order of antiferromagnetic materials.
Turning Your Desk Into A Wireless Charger for Electronic Devices
Scientists at Northeastern University hope to design a desk capable of wirelessly charging all sorts of devices -- including drones.
Perovskite-Based Light-Emitting Diodes Get New Design Style
Researchers from the Tokyo Institute of Technology have created a new to design and fabricate perovskite-based LEDs that are incredibly efficient and remarkably powerful.
Next-Generation Ice Detection Could Lead to Safer Air Travel
Scientists from the University of British Columbia have developed a new type of sensor capable of detecting ice accumulation in real time.
The Growing Need for Pre-Compliance Electromagnetic Compatibility Testing
The rising number of electronic products on the market has led to an increased demand for electromagnetic compatibility testing.
New Study From EPRI Outlines Potential Ways to Fight Back Against Electromagnetic Pulses
EPRI scientists have done an in-depth research into electromagnetic pulses, determining some of the potential dangers -- and ways we can fight back.