Articles Světlo - Časopis Světlo

Researchers Use World's Smallest Diamonds to Make Wires Three Atoms Wide

27.12.2016 | Stanford University | www6.slac.stanford.edu

Scientists at Stanford University and the Department of Energy’s SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory have discovered a way to use diamondoids – the smallest possible bits of diamond – to assemble…

Researchers Use World's Smallest Diamonds to Make Wires Three Atoms Wide

You Can Hail a Self-Driving Uber in San Francisco

23.12.2016 | The Verge | www.theverge.com

For the last few months, Uber’s self-driving cars have been prowling the streets of San Francisco, forecasting the inevitable moment when the ride-hailing giant starts inviting passengers to take…

You Can Hail a Self-Driving Uber in San Francisco

Scientists Build Bacteria-Powered Battery on Single Sheet of Paper

21.12.2016 | Science Daily | www.sciencedaily.com

Researchers at Binghamton University, State University of New York have created a bacteria-powered battery on a single sheet of paper that can power disposable electronics. The manufacturing…

Scientists Build Bacteria-Powered Battery on Single Sheet of Paper

Building Better Batteries

20.12.2016 | Caltech | www.caltech.edu

A joint team of researchers from Caltech and Carnegie Mellon University has measured for the first time the strength of lithium metal at the nano- and microscale, a discovery with important…

BMW HoloActive Touch system at CES 2017

19.12.2016 | TechXplore | techxplore.com

HoloActive Touch from BMW will be one of the likely attention-grabbers at next month's CES show in Las Vegas—just by its name you know it is something you want to check out.

Printed Electronics – Technology of the Future

14.12.2016 | OE-A | www.oe-a.org

Currently, the most interesting and fastest-growing application areas of printed electronics are in the Internet of Things, in wearables and in the automotive sector.

Printed Electronics – Technology of the Future

New materials for more safe and economical nuclear reactors

12.12.2016 | University of Wisconsin-Madison | www.engr.wisc.edu

An international team of researchers has created a nanoceramic material that not only can withstand the harsh effects of radiation, but also becomes tougher under radiation.

New materials for more safe and economical nuclear reactors

New stamping technique creates functional features at nanoscale dimensions

09.12.2016 | MIT | news.mit.edu

Engineers at MIT have invented a fast, precise printing process and created a stamp made from forests of carbon nanotubes that is able to print electronic inks onto rigid and flexible surfaces.

New stamping technique creates functional features at nanoscale dimensions

Researchers 3D Printed Kidney to Determine Optimal Radiation Dosage for Patients

07.12.2016 | 3D Print | 3dprint.com

It can be difficult to determine the best dosage of radiation for each particular patient, but 3D printing can help. Researchers at the University of Würzburg have been using 3D printing to prototype…

Researchers 3D Printed Kidney to Determine Optimal Radiation Dosage for Patients

Graphene Enables Fully Flexible NFC Antennas

05.12.2016 | Graphene Flagship | graphene-flagship.eu

Graphene is currently one of the most extensively studied materials in the world, both on scientific and industrial level. The world’s first two-dimensional material, this single layer of carbon…

Graphene Enables Fully Flexible NFC Antennas

Perovskite solar cells hit new world efficiency record

02.12.2016 | TechXplore | techxplore.com

They're flexible, cheap to produce and simple to make - which is why perovskites are the hottest new material in solar cell design. And now, engineers at Australia's University of New South Wales in…

Perovskite solar cells hit new world efficiency record

Researchers develop novel wound healing technology

30.11.2016 | Washington State University | news.wsu.edu

A Washington State University research team has successfully used a mild electric current to take on and beat drug-resistant bacteria Pseudomonas aeruginosa PAO1, a technology that may eventually be…

Researchers develop novel wound healing technology

Environmentally-friendly graphene textiles could enable wearable electronics

28.11.2016 | University of Cambridge | www.cam.ac.uk

A new method for producing conductive cotton fabrics using graphene-based inks opens up new possibilities for flexible and wearable electronics, without the use of expensive and toxic processing…

Environmentally-friendly graphene textiles could enable wearable electronics

A new perovskite could lead the next generation of data storage

25.11.2016 | EPFL | actu.epfl.ch

EPFL scientists have developed a new perovskite material with unique properties that can be used to build next-generation hard drives.

A new perovskite could lead the next generation of data storage

IBM Is Using Tiny Tubes to Grow the Chips of the Future

23.11.2016 | Wired | www.wired.com

The reign of silicon may be coming to an end. For years, researchers and entrepreneurs hoped that carbon nanotubes would revolutionize microchip design. These tiny, molecular-level structures could,…

IBM Is Using Tiny Tubes to Grow the Chips of the Future

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SVĚTLO

Magazine for Light and Lighting

Researchers Use World's Smallest Diamonds to Make Wires Three Atoms Wide

You Can Hail a Self-Driving Uber in San Francisco

Scientists Build Bacteria-Powered Battery on Single Sheet of Paper

Building Better Batteries

BMW HoloActive Touch system at CES 2017

Printed Electronics – Technology of the Future

New materials for more safe and economical nuclear reactors

New stamping technique creates functional features at nanoscale dimensions

Researchers 3D Printed Kidney to Determine Optimal Radiation Dosage for Patients

Graphene Enables Fully Flexible NFC Antennas

Perovskite solar cells hit new world efficiency record

Researchers develop novel wound healing technology

Environmentally-friendly graphene textiles could enable wearable electronics

A new perovskite could lead the next generation of data storage

IBM Is Using Tiny Tubes to Grow the Chips of the Future