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Researchers at the Indian Institute of Technology Madras (IIT-M) have successfully developed a white light emitter for use in energy-efficient Light Emitting Diodes or LEDs.As conventional LED materials cannot emit white light, to produce white ...
Researchers at the Indian Institute of Technology-Madras (IIT-M) have successfully developed a white light emitter for use in LEDs which replaced the energy-inefficient incandescent lamps in lighting and display applications. Conventional LED materials cannot emit white light and specialised techniques such as coating blue LED with yellow phosphor and combining blue, green,
29th June 2021 12:02 am 28th June 2021 11:53 am Researchers at Virginia Tech University have developed a new type of soft electronics that can self-heal and be recycled at end of life. Current passes through a self-healing circuit. Credit: Alex Parrish, Virginia Tech The ‘skin-like’ circuits, developed at the university’s Department of Mechanical Engineering and Macromolecules Innovation Institute, aim to pave the way for a new generation of reconfigurable, robust self-healing devices. Led by assistant professor Michael Bartlett, the team’s approach replaces rigid materials and ...
Virginia Tech Researchers Build Soft, Stretchable, Self-Healing, Recyclable Electronic Circuits These novel circuits can be deformed any way you like, have a hole punched through them, and keep on ticking. a few seconds ago ⢠Sustainability / Wearables A team of researchers from Virginia Tech claim to have developed a new form of soft electronics that can stretch, survive "numerous damage events," and heal themselves automatically â and are even recyclable at the end of their lives. Described in the paper covering the team's research as a "self-healing liquid metal composite," the n...
E-Mail IMAGE: Dr Oliver Gaede (left) and Dr Christoph Schrank has used experimental x-ray techniques to gain fundamental insights into how gypsum dehydrates under pressure and the processes that create earthquakes. view more Credit: QUT QUT researchers have used experimental x-ray techniques at the Australian Synchrotron to gain fundamental insights into how gypsum dehydrates under pressure and the processes that create earthquakes. In the study published in the Nature Research journal Communications Materials, QUT researchers Dr Christoph Schrank, Dr Oliver Gaede, from the Schoo...