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revolutionise: search
Micro Materials Ltd provide innovative nanomechanical test instrumentation for a wide range of applications.
in Nanotech
via AZoM @ 23:29 2nd Dec
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European scientists say that emerging nanotechnologies, based on designer molecules with long complex tree-and branch structures, may pave the way for wide ranging applications in disease therapy and novel materials-such as resins, electronic displays, and energy storage.
in Nanotech
via MedIndia @ 18:22 26th Oct
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Zetasizer Nano ZS – Particle Size Analysis, Zeta Potential and Molecular Weight Measurement – Malvern Instruments
in Nanotech
via AZoM @ 5:42 14th Nov
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Softimage's XSI package has always had a great reputation for animation tools, but the company's introduction of its visual Interactive Creation Environment (ICE) promises something entirely new, reckons product marketing manager, Leonard Teo.
in Computer Games
via Develop @ 22:53 27th Oct
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In future, polymethyl methacrylate (PMMA for short) – better known as acrylic glass – could be made from natural raw materials such as sugars, alcohols or fatty acids. PMMA is manufactured by polymerising methyl methacrylate (MMA).
in Biological Science
via Innovations Report @ 0:06 3rd Dec
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The first incarnation of the device that was to revolutionise the music industry had a mechanical scroll wheel and launched with 5GB and 10GB capacities, starting at a shade under £300.
in Gadgets
via CNET.co.uk @ 8:43 13th Nov
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Google is on the verge of releasing a piece of software that could revolutionise the way search is done by using voice recognition technology to convert human speech into machine-readable data.
in Search Engines
via ITProPortal.com @ 11:19 14th Nov
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Sanjay Patel, chief executive of technology firm KPT, says his Adaptxt software will revolutionise the way we send our messages in the future
in Mobile Technology
via Business 7 @ 14:56 3rd Nov
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Chemists have taken a significant step closer to the goal of cheap, flexible and printable organic electronic displays, an idea they claim could revolutionise the electronics industry.
in Nanotech
via Nanotechnology News @ 8:11 25th Oct
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A team of scientists at the University of Leeds in the UK has invented a biosensor device that can identify disease using nanotechnology. The device, which may revolutionise the science of diagnosis, uses antibodies to detect biomarkers, molecules in the body used to identify disease. The aim of the ambitious ELISHA project, backed by the EU with EUR 2.7 million in funding, is to reduce diagnosis time to 15 minutes. The new invention may be on sale in just three years.
in Nanotech
via Cordis @ 20:41 13th Nov
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A major milestone has been achieved in the completion of the UK's next-generation particle accelerator, ALICE, which is set to produce an intense beam of light that will revolutionise the way in which accelerator based light source research facilities will be designed in the future.
in General Science
via Science Daily @ 2:09 18th Nov
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