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Vibrations key to efficiency of green fluorescent protein
University of California, Berkeley, chemists have discovered the secret to the success of a jellyfish protein whose green glow has made it the darling of biologists and the subject of the 2008 Nobel P...
Life Sciences |
Read moreSilicon-Germanium Electronics May Cut Spacecraft Weight
Researchers at the Georgia Institute of Technology are developing ways to harden the microchips themselves against damage from various types of cosmic radiation. With funding from NASA and other spons...
Power and Electrical Engineering | Read moreOptics made to measure
If you are in the business of developing high-speed electronic components, it pays not to lose sight of the electrons. To keep track of them you will need to use dedicated optical elements, such as th...
Physics and Astronomy | Read moreChemistry gets a new set of eyes
Electrons can initiate chemical reactions at such breakneck speeds—often within a trillionth of a second—that the details of their movements remain largely inscrutable. But now, RIKEN researchers have...
Life Sciences | Read moreA tight fit helps energy transmit
Although plants have efficiently captured energy from sunlight for millions of years, producing light-harvesting and energy storage devices based on photosynthesis is no easy task. Now, a rese...
Power and Electrical Engineering | Read moreCapturing electrons in action
Scientists at RIKEN have developed a way to measure the wavelike properties of ultrafast (attosecond) light pulses—an important step toward being able to probe the dynamics of electrons, atoms and mol...
Power and Electrical Engineering | Read moreLaser-Created Temporal Lens Could Lead to Movies of Molecular Processes
Finding a way to observe and record the behavior of matter at the molecular level has long been one of the holy grails among physicists. That ability could open the door to a wide range of application...
Physics and Astronomy | Read moreSlicing Chromosomes Leads to New Insights Into Cell Division
Their findings could help scientists better understand genetic diseases, aging and cancer.Cells in plants, fungi, and animals—including those in the human body—divide through mitosis, during w...
Life Sciences | Read moreLIDAR May Offer Peerless Precision for Remote Measures
The novel LIDAR (“light detection and ranging”) system could have applications from precision manufacturing lines on Earth to maintaining networks of satellites in perfect formation, creating a giant ...
Physics and Astronomy | Read moreK-State's fast laser research and theory building on Einsten's work by timing electrons emissions
Einstein received the Nobel Prize in 1921 for his theoretical explanation in 1905 of the so-called photo-effect -- that is, the emission of electrons from a metal surface by incident light.In ...
Physics and Astronomy | Read morePliable proteins keep photosynthesis on the light path
Now, a large, international collaboration between Arizona State University, the University of California San Diego and the University of British Columbia, has come up with a surprising twist to photos...
Life Sciences | Read moreWorld's fastest camera relies on an entirely new type of imaging
Now, researchers at the UCLA Henry Samueli School of Engineering and Applied Science have developed a novel, continuously running camera that captures images roughly a thousand times faster than any e...
Power and Electrical Engineering | Read moreA new step towards quantum computers
The intrinsic rotation of electrons - the "spin" - remains unused by modern electronics. If use as an information carrier were possible, the processing power of electronic components would s...
Physics and Astronomy | Read moreSeeing molecules move in real-time
“Watching chemical reactions in real-time has long been a dream of chemists,” says Tahei Tahara of RIKEN’s Advanced Science Institute in Wako. “To reach a correct understanding of chemical reactions, ...
Life Sciences | Read moreResearchers looking at light-induced toxins in air and water
Is the air we breathe on a daily basis slowly killing us?It may not be that severe, but the air we breathe and water we drink may be more harmful than we realize. Toxic nitro-aromatic ...
Life Sciences | Read more
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