ScienceDaily: Consumer Electronics News |
- New family of materials for energy-efficient information storage and processing
- New species of electrons can lead to better computing
- Excitonic dark states shed light on TMDC atomic layers: New promise for nanoelectronic and photonic applications
- Microfluidics: Mixing through oscillations
New family of materials for energy-efficient information storage and processing Posted: 12 Sep 2014 08:24 AM PDT Hexagonal rare earth ferrites have been demonstrated to exhibit both spontaneous electric and magnetic dipole moments (as a rare case), which may enable couplings of the static electric and magnetic fields in these materials, suggesting application in energy-efficient information storage and processing. |
New species of electrons can lead to better computing Posted: 11 Sep 2014 10:54 AM PDT Electrons that break the rules and move perpendicular to the applied electric field could be the key to delivering next generation, low-energy computers. |
Posted: 11 Sep 2014 06:47 AM PDT Researchers believe they have uncovered the secret behind the unusual optoelectronic properties of single atomic layers of TMDC materials, the two-dimensional semiconductors that hold great promise for nanoelectronic and photonic applications. |
Microfluidics: Mixing through oscillations Posted: 10 Sep 2014 06:37 PM PDT A tiny device produces oscillatory flows that enhance the mixing of viscous fluids for chemical reactions. Devices that manipulate very small volumes of fluids are applied in diverse fields, including printer technology, DNA processing and cooling systems for electronics. For some processes involving fluids, such as mixing, it is useful to generate oscillating flows, but this can be difficult for particularly viscous fluids. |
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