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Results 311 - 320 of 958 for Electrical devices
  • Article - 2 Aug 2017
    While graphene is the thinnest and strongest material known to man, its lack of a natural bandgap prevents it from being used for important transistor and optoelectronic devices.
  • Article - 6 Apr 2017
    Like a bullet train speeding down the track, electrons whizz through graphene at velocities approaching the speed of light. This makes the material a promising successor to silicon in electronic and...
  • Article - 15 Feb 2017
    The PCS and KRISS teams have constructed a nanodevice in which both single and bilayer graphene sheets have been sandwiched by a thick back-gate with a diameter of approximately 20 nm and a thin...
  • Article - 13 Feb 2015
    A hybrid AFM-SEM system can be used to characterise the physical and electrical properties of nanomaterials and their surfaces.
  • Article - 11 Dec 2013
    AZoNano talks to Travis Earles from Lockheed Martin discussing future innovations within nanotechnology as well as the advanced research being undertaken at Lockheed Martin.
  • Article - 16 Jul 2013
    Denmark is a Northern European country covering a total area of 43,094 km2. Its population was estimated to be 5,543,453, as of July 2012.
  • Article - 19 Jun 2013
    The University of Manchester is well-known as the place where graphene was invented - now it has stepped into the commercial realm with 2-DTech, a new spin-out aiming to commercialize high quality...
  • Article - 26 Apr 2013
    In this Thought Leader interview, Dr Yoshiyuki Suda, Associate Professor in the Department of Electrical and Electronic Information Engineering, Toyohashi University of Technology, Japan, talks to...
  • Article - 30 Sep 2014
    In 2001, molecular nanowires millions of times tinier than a human hair were developed. Researchers discovered that nudging these tubes with a sharp tube can modify their ability to carry an electric...
  • Article - 8 Jan 2013
    In this Insights from Industry interview, John LeMoncheck, President and CEO of Cambrios, tells AZoNano's AZoNano about their novel silver nanowire material for printable touch screens.

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