Researchers from Tokyo Institute of Technology (Tokyo Tech) have developed an approach for precisely measuring changes in the magnetic order of antiferromagnetic materials in real time. Furt... Read more
Atomically thin materials developed by Stanford researchers could create heat shields for cell phones or laptops that would protect people and temperature-sensitive components and make futur... Read more
Nature has inspired generations of people, offering a plethora of different materials for innovations. One such material is the molecule of the heritage, or DNA, thanks to its unique self-as... Read more
For the first time, researchers power an implantable electronic device using an electrical potential — a natural battery — deep in the inner ear. Deep in the inner ear of mammals is a natura... Read more
“This technology marks a new era in modern-day warfare,” This week, science fiction became science fact as a Boeing CHAMP missile knocked out a building full of electronics in th... Read more
“If we’re always available, then we’re expected to always be available.” MOST people I know feel too connected — not to family or friends, but to electronic devices like smartphones an... Read more
Eclipsing today’s devices that operate in the gigahertz frequency region Researchers at University of Pittsburgh have generated a frequency comb (a slice of spectrum) with more than 100 tera... Read more
Scientists are reporting a key advance toward the long-awaited era of “single-molecule electronics,” when common electronic circuits in computers, smart phones, audio players, an... Read more
Engineers from Princeton University have developed power-generating rubber films that could be used to harness natural body movements such as breathing or walking in order to power electroni... Read more
Image via Wikipedia Electric tech could make plugs obsolete. A system that can deliver power to devices without the need for wires has been shown off at a hi-tech conference. The technique e... Read more
It has been estimated that in the European Union, about ten percent of the electricity used in homes and offices goes to power computers and other electronic devices that are in standby mode... Read more
According to University of Cincinnati electrical and computer engineer Jason Heikenfeld, there are two types of electronic devices: things such as e-readers, that require little power but ha... Read more
Image by Wahj via Flickr A team of engineers have formulated a new method of adhesion based on a natural phenomena found in geckos. Inspired by the gecko’s ability to stick to any kind of su... Read more
A team of scientists at the Tyndall National Institute in Cork, Ireland has created what they claim is the world’s first junctionless transistor. The invention represents a breakthroug... Read more
