A graphene sensor trained by machine learning can now taste like a human, identifying both basic and complex flavors with ...

Haozhe "Harry" Wang, assistant professor of electrical and computer engineering (ECE) at Duke University and an expert in developing new methods for manufacturing materials, continues to push the ...

Oceans comprise about 96.5% of the water-covered surface (71%) of the Earth. Surprisingly, the salinity of these huge bodies ...

From touch-sensitive smartphone screens to fitness wearables and wireless earbuds, electronics are becoming ever more ...

There must be no chemical reaction between the sensor material and the sample. Use a sensor with a low cell constant (0.01 to 0.1 cm-1) for low conductivity measurements and a sensor with a higher ...

Many displays found in smartphones and televisions rely on thin-film transistors (TFTs) made from indium gallium zinc oxide ...

Electrically, it is one of the most conductive materials known, making it perfect for flexible electronics and smart textiles. It also has outstanding thermal conductivity and mechanical flexibility.

Graphene-based sensor is a step towards restoring taste for those with neurological conditions. A device that combines a ...

Now, a team of researchers is proposing a material that seemingly does it all. It's reasonably conductive, it allows lithium ...

A rule-breaking, colorful silicone that could conduct electricity. Previously only thought to be insulating, a shift in the ...

The conductivity of these materials is not only competitive with, but may even exceed, the conductivity of copper. Cost and availability concerns remain high at the present time, ...