Technology - general
Stanford students' solar-powered car placed fourth in international race across the Australian outback
By By Bjorn Carey and Mark Shwartz | Stanford News Se | 14 Oct 2013
Stanford researchers develop ‘accelerator on a chip’
By By Matt Davenport | 12 Oct 2013
Toyota ushers in next generation of cars with autopilot system
12 Oct 2013
Toyota has rung in the next generation of cars, featuring an autopilot system that would swerve to avoid collisions without drivers taking any action
Three US scientists win Chemistry Nobel
10 Oct 2013
Martin Karplus, Michael Levitt and Arieh Warshel laid the foundation for the powerful programmes that are used to understand and predict complex chemical processes
Stanford students solar car to race across Australian Outback
By By Bjorn Carey | Stanford News Service | 09 Oct 2013
Stanford students solar car to race across Australian Outback
By By Bjorn Carey | Stanford News Service | 09 Oct 2013
Stanford students solar car to race across Australian Outback
By By Bjorn Carey | Stanford News Service | 09 Oct 2013
Three scientists share 2013 Nobel for medicine
07 Oct 2013
They solved the mystery of how the human cell organises its transport system using tiny bits of fat called `vesicles’ - a discovery crucial to finding the way the brain communicates, hormones are released and the immune system functions
Droplets get a charge out of jumping
07 Oct 2013
New kind of microscope using neutrons developed
By By David L. Chandler, MIT News Office | 07 Oct 2013
Brits getting bored with internet
05 Oct 2013
Though the number of people in Britain who are using the internet has risen, reaching 78 per cent, more than half the users are now unenthusiastic about it
Nasa to launch 3D printer into space
01 Oct 2013
Nasa plans to launch a 3D printer into space next year to allow astronauts to manufacture spare parts and tools in zero gravity
Scientists use 'wired microbes' to generate electricity from sewage
30 Sep 2013
An interdisciplinary team from Stanford has created a 'microbial battery' driven by naturally occurring bacteria that evolved to produce electricity as they digest organic material
Stanford engineers build first computer based on carbon nanotube technology
By By Tom Abate, Stanford Engineering | 27 Sep 2013
Researchers create first carbon nanotube computer
27 Sep 2013
Researchers from Stanford University have announced the creation of the first-ever working carbon nanotube computer, a rare breakthrough in nanotechnology
Understanding a new kind of magnetism
25 Sep 2013
Pushing microscopy beyond standard limits
21 Sep 2013
Engineers have devised a method to convert a relatively inexpensive conventional microscope into a billion-pixel imaging system that significantly outperforms the best available standard microscope
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