Wednesday, January 22, 2014

3D graphene-like material could lead to super electronics

  Researchers plan to use nano-satellites as space traffic cops | Micro-windmills can recharge cell phones

  Computerworld Emerging Technologies

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3D graphene-like material could lead to super electronics
Researchers at the University of Oxford have discovered a new material that could someday turn a 1TB hard drive into one that can store 10TB of data on the same volume. Read More


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Learn how the Dell PowerEdge VRTX and makes it possible to achieve the benefits of a converged infrastructure in a small office environment (small business, remote offices, or mobile environments) with this versatile, simple, and efficient platform. Learn More

Researchers plan to use nano-satellites as space traffic cops
Scientists at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory are working on a project that envisions a team of small satellites acting as traffic cops in space Read More
   

Micro-windmills can recharge cell phones
Researchers at the University of Texas at Arlington have built micro-windmills that could be embedded in a sleeve for a cell phone and, with a wave of the hand, used to recharge a device. Read More

Google is developing a smart contact lens
Moving beyond Glass, Google is working on a smart contact lens that would use tiny chips, sensors and antennas to test diabetics' blood sugar levels and make it easier for them to stay healthy. Read More

MIT develops heads-up display technology for windows, eyeglasses
MIT scientists said they used nanotechnology to develop a thin plastic coating that can be applied to glass and used to display navigation or dashboard information while looking through the windshield of a car or plane, or to project video onto a window or a pair of eyeglasses. Read More

Researchers aim to revolutionize 3D printing, global manufacturing
Researchers at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory are working to revolutionize 3D printing, as well as the way that companies build products ranging from jet engines and satellites to football helmets. Read More

Robert L. Mitchell: Will software robots give offshore workers the boot?
As offshore labor costs rise, labor-saving software bots stand ready to eliminate some of those jobs. Read More

 

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