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Welcome to the NIST Channel

Welcome to the NIST Channel

NIST chemist Kate Beers explains how to navigate NIST’s YouTube channel. She also explains some of the work that NIST does, from building nanorobots to her own quest to design better materials by triggering chemical reactions between liquids in tiny “microfluid” channels. Duration : 0:1:50

February 11th, 2009 | Posted in Microfluidics | Read More »

Nanoprotech – это нанотехнологии будущего !!! Nanoprotech нанотехнологии nanotechnology nanowires nanoprotect

Nanoprotech – это нанотехнологии будущего !!! Nanoprotech нанотехнологии nanotechnology nanowires nanoprotect

NANOPROTECH – Нано защита №1 в мире! Защита металла, электрических и электронных деталей устройств, оборудования, двигателей и механизмов с целью решения следующих задач: предупредительные меры против негативного воздействия влаги; устранение последствий, вызванных влагой; восстановление работоспособности пострадавших элементов и оборудования. Duration : 0:2:2

December 27th, 2008 | Posted in Nanotechnology | Read More »

Nanotechnology – What is it?

Nanotechnology – What is it?

Bought to you by http://learn-to-do.com for articles about online business Science News segment explaining what nanotechnology is This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 2.5 License Duration : 0:0:57

November 15th, 2008 | Posted in Nanotechnology | Read More »

The Next Generation of Nanomanipulation

The Next Generation of Nanomanipulation

Topology optimisation is a powerful computerbased method for obtaining better mechanical designs… the algorithm does not care about engineer-aesthetics – yet the designs are strangely beautiful. The films shows a manipulation sequence where a carbon nanotube is broken off and transferred to a “TEM grid” – a sample suited for inspection with a Transmission Electron [...]

October 30th, 2007 | Posted in Nanotechnology | Read More »

Placing a carbon nanotube on a microfinger

Placing a carbon nanotube on a microfinger

The nanotube changes its electrical resistance when stretched – so it can sense strain. Jakob Kjelstrup-Hansen here put a 80 nm nanotube down on the back of a microfinger, using a multifingered probe. After that he put electrodes on – this makes it a microfinger with a sense of touch. You can see how the [...]

September 10th, 2007 | Posted in Nanotechnology | Read More »

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