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Volume 3 Issue 1, January 2011

Editorial

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Research Highlight

  • Magnetic tunnel junctions that satisfy all the technological requirements for memory and logic circuit applications are now available in a 40 nm architecture.

    Research Highlight
  • The efficiency of an organic light-emitting diode can be improved by balancing the densities of positive and negative charges.

    Research Highlight
  • Fluorescent dyes team up with graphene oxide sheets to produce materials with DNA-sensing and laser-scattering capabilities.

    Research Highlight
  • Oxygen-terminated tin oxide nanosheets show ferromagnetic behavior above room temperature even without magnetic impurities.

    Research Highlight
  • Micropatterns of conducting polymer on a soft, moist hydrogel can be created through electrochemical methods.

    Research Highlight
  • An optically pumped plasmonic structure promises ultracompact lasers for integrated photonic circuits.

    Research Highlight
  • An all-silicon transistor capable of manipulating single electrons at room temperature brings ultra low-power computing a step closer.

    Research Highlight
  • A rewritable optical memory device based on silica glass promises dramatically increased storage densities.

    Research Highlight
  • The resonant movements of electrons in graphene considerably enhance light emission from a semiconductor-based light-emitting diode.

    Research Highlight
  • Graphene oxide films have been spin-cast on flexible substrates to construct large-area, flexible nonvolatile memory devices.

    Research Highlight
  • Calculations show that graphene nanoribbons twisted into Möbius strips have unique characteristics, including stable magnetism.

    Research Highlight
  • Two polymers containing cyclodextrin and azobenzene side groups form a hydrogel that can be broken down by ultraviolet radiation and reformed upon warming or exposure to visible light.

    Research Highlight
  • The ability to manipulate small molecules in a liquid crystal with light could find applications in optical recording and circuit design.

    Research Highlight
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Review

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