Public interest in research confirms a successful
pursuit of the role and goals it has been entrusted with by the Society.
General interest reports in reverse chronological order:
-
Advances in Engineering, March 12, 2018
"Origin of Unusually High Rigidity in Helical Coil Structures"
by
Mark Seward
-
Science News, March 10, 2014
"Phosphorene introduced as graphene alternative"
by
Andrew Grant
(text only)
-
Nature, February 4, 2014
"Phosphorene excites materials scientists"
by
Eugenie Samuel Reich
-
RSC Chemistry World, January 23, 2014
"Phosphorene discovery positively impacts 2D electronics"
by
Andy Extance
-
Physical Review Focus, August 1, 2008
"Diamonds Aren't Forever" by Mike Wofsey
-
History Channel:
"Modern Marvels: Carbon", first aired January 14, 2008.
Owing to the multitude of possible structures, carbon emerges as an "enchanted element".
Carbon nanotubes stand out among other carbon allotropes with the unique combination
of physical properties.
-
Discovery Channel:
"Extreme Engineering: City in a Pyramid"
Lightweight and tough structural materials based on carbon nanotubes are
the key to building a
Mega-City Pyramid
in Tokyo.
-
Nature Magazine - Research Highlights, April 2004
"Scientists create fifth form of carbon"
by Jim Giles
-
Nature Magazine - Science Update, October 22, 2003
"Nano-velcro binds faster than strongest glues"
by Philip Ball
-
Physics News Update, September 12, 2003
"Nanotube Velcro"
by Phil Schewe, James Riordon, and Ben Stein
-
New York Times, March 27, 2001
"Of Nanotubes and Buckyballs: Atomic-Scale Building Blocks"
by Kenneth Chang
(Click
HERE
for scanned article.)
-
ChemWeb, May 19, 2000
"nano-TOY STORY" by Annabel Wood
-
Photonics Spectra, March 2000
"Two Lasers Pump Atoms Through Nanotubes" by James P. Smith
-
PhysicsWeb (Institute of Physics), March 3, 2000
"Fractional effects in nanotubes explained"
-
Popular Mechanics, November 1999
Technology Watch: "From The Atom Up"
-
The State News, July 26, 1999
"Conference explores nanotube advances" by Julie Tilli
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