Scientists at Queen Mary University of London (QMUL) have made an object disappear by using a material with nano-size particles that can enhance specific properties on the object’s surface

The bottom line could be a potentially new class of high thermal conductivity materials useful for heat dissipation from power electronics, LEDs, and other applications

Water-based material could be used to make artificial skin, longer-lasting contact lenses

Novel technology could boost the output power of the electron beam and enable long-range communications or remote sensing for a fraction of the current energy costs

UT Dallas team breathes new life into possibilities by using CMOS integrated circuits technology

Substance could potentially be used for photolithography technology, such as fabricating printed circuits, among other applications

New technique could be helpful in developing electronics and improving the efficiency of boilers

Scientists have long sought to use nanowires in batteries.

Transistor that operates at a record 38 gigahertz, though simulations show it could be capable of operating at a mind-boggling 110 gigahertz

"Inverse spin Hall effect" works in several organic semiconductors