Sony is all set to launch its first flow cytometer analysis device, the Cell Sorter SH800. The device is an automated implementation of Sony’s expertise in laser optics and is expected to find application in the fields of stem-cell research, regenerative medicine, cancer treatment and immunology.
Javier Aizpurua, researcher at the Materials Physics Centre, has designed a new model which describes the properties of optic nanoantennas at distances inferior to the nanometre by means of quantum mechanics.
Reportlinker.com has announced the addition of a new research report titled ‘Nanotechnology for Photonics: Global Markets’ to its offering.
The 13th edition of the Trends in Nanotechnology International Conference (TNT 2012) to be held from the 10th until the 14th of September 2012 will be sponsored by the European Physical Society (EPS).
The Volkswagen Foundation, in continuation of its support to the joint materials science project undertaken by the Universities of Osnabrück and Mainz, has allocated €550,000 to be disbursed over a period of three years.
Quantum physics holds the hope for computers with better speed and greater capabilities. The current limitation in the development of quantum computing is the need for quantum equivalents of logical gates.
Kansas State University scientists and an international team of researchers are now able to observe double ionization events at attosecond timescale, thus paving the way to better understand the interactions between light and matter.
Purdue University researchers have discovered a way to synthesize metamaterials without using conventional gold or silver, which are expensive and incompatible with semiconductor production processes.
Researchers at the Vienna University of Technology are now able to study an electron’s removal from an atom by a powerful laser beam with a time resolution of below 10 as.
In a paper, ‘Anomalous Nuclear Quantum Effects in Ice,’ reported in the Physical Review Letters journal, a team of scientists from the Stony Brook University Department of Physics & Astronomy and the Department of Condensed Matter Physics at Universidad Autónoma de Madrid (UAM) has for the first time explained about a mystifying water anomaly in ice.
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