 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
|
|
| Article 1 to 6 out of 6 concerning Rice University
|
-
Single-pixel camera has multiple futures
(16 Oct 2008)
Terahertz version adds new potential to unique invention
A terahertz version of the single-pixel camera developed by Rice University researchers could lead to breakthrough technologies in security, telecom, signal processing and medicine. The research, recently published online in Applied Physics Letters, ...
-
Rice scientists make breakthrough in single-molecule sensing
(08 Feb 2008)
Simultaneous optical and electronic measurements on same molecule
In a study that could lay the foundation for mass-produced single-molecule sensors, physicists and engineers at Rice University have demonstrated a means of simultaneously making optical and electronic measurements of the same molecule. The research ...
-
Rings Made of Little Rods
(14 Mar 2007)
Water droplets as templates: gold nanorods self-assemble into rings
Rod-shaped nanocrystals normally arrange themselves parallel to each other. Researchers at Rice University in Houston, Texas now report in the journal Angewandte Chemie completely unexpected behavior of nano-objects: the spontaneous self-assembly of ...
-
Rice study: 'nanostars' could be ultra-sensitive chemical sensors
(21 Apr 2006)
Scientists observe strong spectral signals from spikes on gold particles
Nanophotonics is a rapidly growing field of study that looks at ways to generate and manipulate light using ultrasmall, engineered structures. The virus-sized nanostars, so named because of their spiky surface, are one of a growing number of ...
-
'Nanoshells' simultaneously detect and destroy cancerous cells
(18 Apr 2005)
Researchers at Rice University in Texas have developed a new approach to fighting cancer, based on nanoscale particles that can both detect and destroy cancerous cells. The report appears in the American Chemical Society's journal Nano Letters. ...
-
'Color-blind' method opens new doors in DNA sequencing
(04 Apr 2005)
A "color-blind" method of fluorescence detection developed by researchers at Baylor College of Medicine and Rice University could open new doors that would take DNA sequencing to the patient's bedside, the doctor's office and even the scene of a ...
 |
|
|
|
|