ScienceDaily: Top Technology News |
- Toward quantum chips: Packing single-photon detectors on an optical chip is crucial for quantum-computational circuits
- Map of mysterious molecules in our galaxy sheds new light on century-old puzzle
- What can your online avatar say about your personality?
- Chitosan: Sustainable alternative for food packaging
- Flexible methane production from electricity and bio-mass
- Making synthetic materials more impervious: fewer plastic substances in food
- From the lab to your digital device, quantum dots have made quantum leaps
- Smart phones, social media encourage healthy habits
Posted: 09 Jan 2015 07:10 AM PST |
Map of mysterious molecules in our galaxy sheds new light on century-old puzzle Posted: 09 Jan 2015 06:35 AM PST |
What can your online avatar say about your personality? Posted: 09 Jan 2015 05:47 AM PST |
Chitosan: Sustainable alternative for food packaging Posted: 09 Jan 2015 05:46 AM PST A material known as chitosan, made from crustacean shells, has been used to substitute petroleum by-products in food packaging. The environment is seriously affected by the use of food packaing: plastic bottles and films are present everywhere in our civilization and take between 100 and 400 years to degrade. So the quest for alternative materials to plastics produced from petroleum is an environmental priority. |
Flexible methane production from electricity and bio-mass Posted: 09 Jan 2015 01:55 AM PST Interlinkage of the power and gas grids is planned to make electricity supply sustainable and robust in the future. Fluctuating amounts of wind and solar power, for instance, might be stored in the form of the chemical energy carrier methane. Now researchers have now proved that this is technically feasible. |
Making synthetic materials more impervious: fewer plastic substances in food Posted: 09 Jan 2015 01:55 AM PST Synthetic materials are convenient in many respects, but they have one disadvantage: they are permeable to gases. In order to make plastic more impervious, engineers apply wafer-thin layers on surfaces. This would not only increase the shelf life of food in plastic packaging, but would also prevent the migration of substances from the plastic into the food. |
From the lab to your digital device, quantum dots have made quantum leaps Posted: 09 Jan 2015 01:51 AM PST |
Smart phones, social media encourage healthy habits Posted: 06 Jan 2015 09:18 AM PST Technology may be the key to helping college-age adults make healthier choices when it comes to food and physical activity. The Youth Adults Eating and Active for Health project found that participants in the intervention groups ate more fruits and vegetables and were more physically active than those in the control groups. The 15-month study involved researchers from 14 institutions. |
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