A new use for atomically engineered gold
A University of Central Florida assistant professor has developed a new material using nanotechnology, which could help keep pilots and sensitive equipment safe from destructive lasers. Working with gold nanoparticles and studying their properties when they are shrunk into a small size regime called nanoclusters, the team found that nanoclusters developed by adding atoms in a sequential manner could provide interesting optical properties.
A new use for atomically engineered gold
A University of Central Florida assistant professor has developed a new material using nanotechnology, which could help keep pilots and sensitive equipment safe from destructive lasers.
Wed 29 Aug 12 from Phys.org
Breakthrough in nanotechnology, Wed 29 Aug 12 from e! Science News
A new use for atomically engineered gold, Wed 29 Aug 12 from R&D Mag
Breakthrough in nanotechnology, Wed 29 Aug 12 from Eurekalert
Nanomaterials That Can Safeguard Against Destructive Lasers
By Gary Thomas Assistant Professor Jayan Thomas from the University of Central Florida has synthesized a new nanomaterial which has the potential to safeguard sensitive equipment and pilots ...
Fri 31 Aug 12 from AZoNano
New nanomaterial could help keep pilots and sensitive equipment safe from destructive lasers
Scientists have developed a new material using nanotechnology, which could help keep pilots and sensitive equipment safe from destructive lasers.
Wed 29 Aug 12 from ScienceDaily
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