Group items tagged

Micro and Nano PLC Market by Type (Micro PLC, Nano PLC), Offering (Hardware, Software, Services), Architecture (Fixed PLC, Modular PLC), Industry (Automotive, Home & Building Automation, Food & Beverages), and Geography - Global Forecast to 2022

eSIMs have been around for a while but hadn't received much attention till yesterday. Then, Apple announced that its new iPhones would support dual-SIM capabilities via a combination of a nano SIM and an eSIM. While we're all familiar with nano SIMs, but what exactly is an eSIM? We explain.

Phillips fidelio 8500 review or Philips fidelio DS8500 review is one model speakers are compatible with most iPod models, including: apple iphone, iPhone 4, iPhone 3G, iPhone 3G, the iPod (5th Generation), iPod Classic, iPod Mini, iPod Nano (initial, 2, 3, and also the 4th generation), iPod Shuffle and iPod Touch (1, 2, and 3 generations).

Phillips fidelio 8500 review or Philips fidelio DS8500 review is one model speakers are compatible with most iPod models, including: apple iphone, iPhone 4, iPhone 3G, iPhone 3G, the iPod (5th Generation), iPod Classic, iPod Mini, iPod Nano (initial, 2, 3, and also the 4th generation), iPod Shuffle and iPod Touch (1, 2, and 3 generations).

Iron-powder based nano-coated soft magnetic composites (SMC) represent the most recent innovation in materials for soft-magnetic core applications and provide among the most cost-effective and environmentally-friendly production solutions.

The newly designed catalysts are composed of a single layer of platinum over a palladium (or palladium-gold alloy) nanoparticle core. Their structural characterization was performed at Brookhaven's Center for Functional Nanomaterials and the National Synchrotron Light Source.

"The technology that we have developed can be used to produce energy storage devices for integrated microsystems such as wireless sensors networks. These systems have to be really small in size-millimeter or sub-millimeter-so that they can be deployed in large numbers in remote environments for applications like homeland security, agriculture, environmental monitoring and more; to power these devices, equally small batteries are required, without compromising in performance."

"Fifty years ago today, on December 29, 2009, Richard P. Feynman gave an after-dinner talk in Pasadena at an annual post-Christmas meeting of the American Physical Society. Here is how Ed Regis describes the setting of the lecture in his rollicking book Nano: In the banquet room [at the Huntington-Sheraton hotel in Pasadena], a giddy mood prevails. Feynman, although not yet the celebrity physicist he'd soon become, was already famous among his peers not only for having coinvented quantum electrodynamics, for which he'd later share the Nobel Prize, but also for his ribald wit, his clownishness, and his practical jokes. He was a regular good-time guy, and his announced topic for tonight was "There's Plenty of Room at the Bottom" - whatever that meant. "He had the world of young physicists absolutely terrorized because nobody knew what that title meant," said physicist Donald Glaser. "Feynman didn't tell anybody and refused to discuss it, but the young physicists looked at the title 'There's Plenty of Room at the Bottom' and they th"

"However, our results show that if the graphite layer is curved into a tube with a diameter of just a few nanometers, the spin of the individual electrons are suddenly strongly influenced by the motion of the electrons. When the electrons on the nanotube are further forced to move in simple circles around the tube the result is that all the spins turn in along the direction of the tube", explain the researchers Thomas Sand Jespersen and Kasper Grove-Rasmussen at the Nano-Science Center at the Niels Bohr Institute.

Nanotechnology being the most dynamic and rapidly developing areas of interdisciplinary research in applied engineering has revolutionised with a wide range of scientific and technological fields because of its inherent distinguished physical and chemical properties at the nanoscale. The research works reported on material science aims at adopting the advanced state-of-the-art of nanofabrication and its application to the nanoscience and nanotechnology fields. The work reported here focuses on the development of Nano-composites for varied engineering applications.

Three-Dimensional Nanofabrication Using Electron Beam Lithography - The world's smallest globe with a resolution 100 times higher than previously possible -

Read here about the Internet, microbursts, Web browsers, extrasolar planets, and more... a panoply of discoveries and innovations that began with NSF support.

IBM researchers have invented a low-cost and relatively simple fabrication tool capable of reliably creating features as small as 15 nanometers. To show off the tool, the researchers at IBM's Zurich lab made a three-dimensional map of the Earth so small that 1,000 of them would fit onto a single grain of salt.