Using carbon nanotubes bent to act as springs, Stanford researchers have developed a stretchable, transparent skin-like sensor. The sensor can be stretched to more than...
Carbon Nanotubes are basically graphite molecule rolled into tubes at molecular level. Like diamond molecules, this form of carbon becomes very strong. The potential application...
The Stanford Nanoelectronics Group presents "Nanotechnology - Carbon Nanotube Electronics", a short educaitonal video on nanotechnology and carbon nanotubes (this video made possible by the...
X3 with John C. Dvorak Guests: Andrew Eisner, Retrevo.com Joseph Engo, IT Specialist Topic: X3: 10nm Carbon Nanotube Transistor Announced John, Andrew, and Joe talk...
Video from the paper "Bouncing Water Droplet on a Superhydrophobic Carbon Nanotube Array," authored by Adrianus I. Aria, Morteza Gharib, published online on ArXiv, Submitted...
Carbon NanotubesCarbon nanotubes are one-dimensional carbon material. They were discovered about 10 years ago. A new molecular form of carbon discovered a whole series of...
Physics: Fernandez, IR, Fangohr, H. and Bhaskar, A. (2006) Normal modes of carbon nanotubes: similarities and differences with their continuum counterpart. Journal of Physics: Conference...