How To Herd Atoms: Researchers Observe Self-organization Of Atoms In Circular Atomic Pens Science Daily
Max Planck researchers in Halle observe self-organization of atoms in circular atomic pens.
Examining Molecular Imaging's Hot Future Science Daily
The December issue of the Journal of Nuclear Medicine carries specific conclusions and recommendations on how the medical community can harness the power of molecular imaging and therapy to manage diseases and improve the quality of life for patients. "Shaping the Future: The 2006 SNM Molecular Imaging Summit" provides the first-ever look at molecular imaging's potential -- as seen by medical
Japan Able To Develop Nuclear Weapons Tokyo AFP Nov 30, 2006 Space War
Japan has the ability to produce nuclear weapons but chooses not to, its foreign minister said Thursday amid debate on breaking the nuclear taboo after neighboring North Korea tested an atomic bomb.
Genetically Engineered Blood Protein Can Be Used To Split Water Into Oxygen And Hydrogen Science Daily
Scientists have combined two molecules that occur naturally in blood to engineer a molecular complex that uses solar energy to split water into hydrogen and oxygen, says research published in the Journal of the American Chemical Society.
Beyond The Bonds That Bind: Researchers Discover Hydrogen Can Form Multicenter Bonds Science Daily
Researchers at the University of California, Santa Barbara have shown that, under the right circumstances, hydrogen can form multicenter bonds, where one hydrogen atom simultaneously bonds to as many as four or six other atoms. Tested for hydrogen in metal oxides, the discovery could have a broad range of technological impact. The research is available today in the advance online publication of
Researchers Shine Light On Atomic Transistor Science Daily
Researchers from TU Delft and FOM Foundation have successfully measured port through a single atom in a istor. This research offers new insights into the behavior of so-called dopant atoms in silicon. The researchers are able to measure and manipulate a single dopant atom in a realistic semi-conducting environment. The individual behavior of dopant atoms is a stumbling block to the
Nobel Laureate Finds 'Elegant' Explanation For DNA Transcribing Enzyme's High Fidelity Science Daily
Last month, Roger Kornberg of Stanford University won the Nobel Prize in Chemistry for his efforts to unravel the molecular basis of eukaryotic cription, in which enzymes give "voice" to DNA by copying it into the RNA molecules that serve as templates for protein in organisms from yeast to humans.
Autism researcher Bernard Rimland, 78 Pioneer Press
Bernard Rimland, who overturned conventional theories about the origin of autism in the 1960s and later forced scientists and policymakers to consider alternative causes and treatments, died Nov. 21 in El Cajon, Calif., near his home in San Diego. He was 78.
New Simulator Is Next Step On The Road To Developing Quantum Computers Science Daily
Scientists have proven theoretically a novel way to build a simulator that can recreate the way atoms and particles behave in a quantum system, says research published today. The proposed simulator is unique because it could let researchers control how individual particles move and interact with each other. This ability to control individual parts of a quantum system is key to the development of
New Research Sheds Light On Photosynthesis Science Daily
An international group of researchers working with a Max Planck scientist determines the arrangement of atoms in the manganese cluster of photosystem II.

How To Herd Atoms: Researchers Observe Self-organization Of Atoms In Circular Atomic Pens Science Daily
Max Planck researchers in Halle observe self-organization of atoms in circular atomic pens.
Examining Molecular Imaging's Hot Future Science Daily
The December issue of the Journal of Nuclear Medicine carries specific conclusions and recommendations on how the medical community can harness the power of molecular imaging and therapy to manage diseases and improve the quality of life for patients. "Shaping the Future: The 2006 SNM Molecular Imaging Summit" provides the first-ever look at molecular imaging's potential -- as seen by medical
Japan Able To Develop Nuclear Weapons Tokyo AFP Nov 30, 2006 Space War
Japan has the ability to produce nuclear weapons but chooses not to, its foreign minister said Thursday amid debate on breaking the nuclear taboo after neighboring North Korea tested an atomic bomb.
Genetically Engineered Blood Protein Can Be Used To Split Water Into Oxygen And Hydrogen Science Daily
Scientists have combined two molecules that occur naturally in blood to engineer a molecular complex that uses solar energy to split water into hydrogen and oxygen, says research published in the Journal of the American Chemical Society.
Beyond The Bonds That Bind: Researchers Discover Hydrogen Can Form Multicenter Bonds Science Daily
Researchers at the University of California, Santa Barbara have shown that, under the right circumstances, hydrogen can form multicenter bonds, where one hydrogen atom simultaneously bonds to as many as four or six other atoms. Tested for hydrogen in metal oxides, the discovery could have a broad range of technological impact. The research is available today in the advance online publication of
Researchers Shine Light On Atomic Transistor Science Daily
Researchers from TU Delft and FOM Foundation have successfully measured port through a single atom in a istor. This research offers new insights into the behavior of so-called dopant atoms in silicon. The researchers are able to measure and manipulate a single dopant atom in a realistic semi-conducting environment. The individual behavior of dopant atoms is a stumbling block to the
Nobel Laureate Finds 'Elegant' Explanation For DNA Transcribing Enzyme's High Fidelity Science Daily
Last month, Roger Kornberg of Stanford University won the Nobel Prize in Chemistry for his efforts to unravel the molecular basis of eukaryotic cription, in which enzymes give "voice" to DNA by copying it into the RNA molecules that serve as templates for protein in organisms from yeast to humans.
Autism researcher Bernard Rimland, 78 Pioneer Press
Bernard Rimland, who overturned conventional theories about the origin of autism in the 1960s and later forced scientists and policymakers to consider alternative causes and treatments, died Nov. 21 in El Cajon, Calif., near his home in San Diego. He was 78.
New Simulator Is Next Step On The Road To Developing Quantum Computers Science Daily
Scientists have proven theoretically a novel way to build a simulator that can recreate the way atoms and particles behave in a quantum system, says research published today. The proposed simulator is unique because it could let researchers control how individual particles move and interact with each other. This ability to control individual parts of a quantum system is key to the development of
New Research Sheds Light On Photosynthesis Science Daily
An international group of researchers working with a Max Planck scientist determines the arrangement of atoms in the manganese cluster of photosystem II.development+of+the+atomic+theory: atomic bomb development led theory which , , atomic bomb development led theory which , , development+of+the+atomic+theory