carbon nanotube

Cheap, ultra low-power light source runs on just 0.1 Watts
Beyond LEDs: Brighter, New Energy -Saving Flat Panel Lights Based on Carbon Nanotubes
New nanomaterial introduced into electrical machines
UK scientists develop super-black material that absorbs 99.96 percent of surface light
Image: Tewodros Asefa A new technology based on carbon nanotubes promises commercially viable hydrogen production from water.
Rutgers Chemists Develop Technology to Produce Clean-Burning Hydrogen Fuel
Carbon nanotubes (Photo credit: Wikipedia)
IBM Wants to Invent the Chips of the Future, Not Make Them
Hybrid CNT/IGZO circuits fabricated on a polyimide film laminated on a polydimethylsiloxane (PDMS) substrate (USC Viterbi / Chongwu Zhou)
Move Over, Silicon, There’s a New Circuit in Town
The new battery is made from two carbon nanotubes–lithium oxide composite yarns, covered with a gel. Credit: ChemistryWorld UK
Super-Elastic Battery Gets Ready for Electric Clothes
Mihri and Cengiz Ozkan, both professors in the Bourns College of Engineering.
Charging Portable Electronics in 10 Minutes
Colm Durkan 'Nanocapacitors' (Photo credit: Engineering at Cambridge)
Flexible supercapacitor could have big advantages over batteries for wearable devices
Your T-shirt?s ringing: telecommunications in the spaser age
Your T-shirt’s ringing: telecommunications in the spaser age
Journal of Applied Physics A scanning electron microscope image shows the ultracapacitor’s composite film containing graphene flakes and single-walled carbon nanotubes.
High-Performance, Low-Cost Ultracapacitors Built with Graphene and Carbon Nanotubes
English: An electron microscope image of electrochemically grown TiO2 nanotubes. 10,000 times smaller than the width of a human hair, the tubes are filled with organic polymer in a new technique for "growing" solar cells with the potential to be cheaper than current solar cells. (Photo credit: Wikipedia)
Dye-sensitized solar cells that use carbon nanotube thin films as transparent electrodes offer significant cost savings
via MIT
Bionic plants
Fast, cheap nanomanufacturing