Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to LED.
401 published items.
A team of Russian researchers led by Dr Igor Semiletov of the Russian Academy of Sciences has conducted a wide-scale survey of the seafloor of the Arctic shelf discovere…
A team of scientists led by Guillaume Gervais of the Department of Physics, McGill University and Mike Lilly, the Sandia National Laboratory built one of the world's…
The team of scientists, led by Professor Thomas Maschmeyer, from the University of Sydney, Australia, have partnered with the Federal Scientific and Industrial Research…
The researchers were led by Dr. Ole Martin Løvvik, working at the Center for Nanoscience and Materials Science, University of Oslo, Norway, claiming to have made thermoe…
The team of scientists led by Professor Robert Dorey, director of the Cranfield University's Center for Nanotechnology and Micro Systems, is developing a new sensor that…
The team of Nano Scientists and Research Scientists led by Dr. Xie Xian Ning, National University of Singapore, has developed: soft, foldable membrane using a PS plastic.
The team of scientists led by Paul Kenis, a professor of chemical and biological engineering at the University of Illinois, USA, teamed up with Dioxide Materials researc…
A flexible LED can be placed on the heart, brain, blood vessels to diagnose, even to treat various diseases?
A team of researchers led by physicist Willie Padilla, who works at Boston College in the United States, has discovered that metamaterials can emit radiation.
Future electronic reading devices and LED displays can be made of silk, thanks to the breakthrough innovation of Taiwanese researchers.
Electric equipment manufacturer General Electric is studying the use of cooling mechanisms used in jet engines for LEDs.
International team led by scientists from Bristol University, UK, has successfully researched faster particle accelerator chips, a larger amount of information storage t…
New technology can transmit and process radio signals through optical fiber systems underground.
A team from the University of South California led by Dr. Xiaodong Li has created a material called boron carbide, which is super-hard but very light.
In the near future, light can be used as an environment to connect to the Internet from a phone or a personal computer.