plasmonics

A new way to process, transfer and store information by electronic devices that is much faster and more efficient than conventional electronics

University of Waterloo chemists have found a much faster and more efficient way to store and process

New easy-to-use health test enabled by plasmonic sensors

A biosensor developed at Aalto University enables creating a range of new health tests similar

Simplified form of multispectral imaging and printing via nanocubes is inexpensive and scalable

New technology allows multispectral reactions on a single chip Duke University researchers believe they have

Novel Solar Absorber to Improve Efficiency of Concentrating Solar Power Technology

Masdar Institute and MIT Collaboration Produce Innovative Solar Absorber That Can Harness More Sunlight, Enhancing

Hybrid nanoantennas — next-generation platform for ultradense data recording

A group of scientists from ITMO University in Saint Petersburg has put forward a new

Using Plasmonics to Transmit Massive Amounts of Data

New scheme opens a door for transmitting information much faster Merely a decade ago, people

University of Utah electrical engineers Ajay Nahata and Barun Gupta used a $60 inkjet printer with silver and carbon ink cartridges to create a new, widely applicable way to make microscopic structures that use light in metals to carry information. This new technique could be used to rapidly fabricate superfast components in electronic devices, make wireless technology faster or print magnetic materials. Photo Credit: Dan Hixson, University of Utah College of Engineering
Squeezing Light into Metals

Using an inexpensive inkjet printer, University of Utah electrical engineers produced microscopic structures that use