Miscellaneous Reviews
Super-Cooled Quantum Computing Is Coming
It’s very small, very cold and very hard to program; D-Wave says it’s the first working quantum computer and it recognizes images. Read More
Miscellaneous Previous news
- Tom's Hardware Guide presents the 2005 Readers' Choice Awards
- PCMCIA: Broad acceptance of ExpressCard likely in H2 2007
- Lite-On IT likely to become world's largest maker of DVD burners
- Intel adds follow-up series to 915 chipset family
- U-Tech Media to produce HD-DVD and Blu-ray discs
- Tyan eyes March launch for its personal supercomputer product line
- ATI to introduce new flagship chip and enhance entry-level GPU line...
- Intel to source PBGA substrates from Taiwan
- Lacie introduces Lego harddrives
- New Sober variant an efficient worm, but infections already dying down
Nanotube foams flex and rebound with super compressibility
11:15 AM - November 28, 2005 by
From the Web
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Category : Miscellaneous 0 comment
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Category : Miscellaneous 0 comment
Carbon nanotubes have enticed researchers since their discovery in 1991, offering an impressive combination of high strength and low weight. Now a new study suggests that they also act like super-compressible springs, opening the door to foam-like materials for just about any application where strength and flexibility are needed, from disposable coffee cups to the exterior of the space shuttle.
Read the complete story here. (Innovations Report)
-
Previous News Article
Holographic-memory discs may put DVDs... -
Next News Article
Samsung develops 7" flexible LCD
React! Return to news index
Latest News:
- Nanocrystals to breathe new life into Flash
- Samsung develops 7" flexible LCD
- Nanotube foams flex and rebound with super compressibility
- Holographic-memory discs may put DVDs to shame
- HDD DVD recorder prices still high due to lack of supply of key components
- Matsushita makes strides in reducing PDP power consumption