Sony intends to acquire a Japanese plant back from Toshiba for developing and enhancing its production of sensing devices deployed in imagers and smartphones in the in the midst of intensive global requirements of these devices.
Singapore-oriented Institute of Microelectronics (IME) will be associating with the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign for investigating novel methodologies to configure and develop nanowire sensing devices.
Minnesota-based, United Science announced that it has licensed a sensor technology that was developed at the University of Minnesota. The sensor has the ability to avoid toxic byproducts of industries and mining processes from stagnating in the environment. This helps to enhance the productivity.
In order to determine the condition of drinking water due to horizontal gas drilling, a pre-drilling water examination will be carried out for identifying the variation in water quality before and after the drilling process, with respect to the statements of the residents of Pennsylvania.
Islamic Azad University’s scientists have developed a nanosensor that is based on carbon nanotubes (CNTs). The nanosensor, with the help of nanocomputational methods, can be operated at ambient thermal conditions.
Iran-based, Materials and Energy Research Center (MERC) scientists, have developed zinc oxide nanofibers having tiny average diameters employing electrospinning technology.
A Minnesota associated firm has authorized the sensor technology, advanced at the University of Minnesota for preventing the accumulation of mining toxic byproducts in the environment.
Implant Sciences, a pioneer in the supply of sensors and systems for homeland security sectors, declared that they have signed five agreements totaling $2.1 million for their Quantum Sniffer QS-H150 explosive tracker.
Silicon nanowires and carbon nanotubes have been used by French researchers for the manufacture of light- sensitive advanced memory systems.
Henkel Corporation, a global market leader in cosmetics/toiletries, laundry & home care and adhesive technologies, has launched a room-temperature-curing, dual-component, epoxy potting compound called Loctite E-40EXP, satisfying UL-674 demands for use in explosion-resistant electric motors.
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