UFU

terça-feira, 6 de abril de 2021

Self-Assembling Polymers: Creating the World’s Thinnest Wires

 

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April 14, 2017

Feature Article

Self-Assembling Polymers Provide Thin Nanowire Template

Researchers have developed a new way to create some of the world’s thinnest wires, using a process that could enable mass manufacturing with standard types of equipment

For the chips in our computers and smartphones to get faster and faster, their components—the circuits and wires through which signals flow—have to get smaller and smaller. The miniaturization of these wires has taken scientists on a journey almost to the atomic level.

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KNF USA

Thermo Fisher Scientific

Lab Health and Safety

Guidelines for a Good Personal Protection Program

Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) includes items such as gloves, lab coats, face shields, goggles, and respirators

A laboratory was seriously damaged when the rotor of an ultracentrifuge failed while in use. Flying metal fragments damaged walls, the ceiling, and other equipment. The shock wave blew out the laboratory’s windows and shook down shelves.

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Feature Article

From Moo to Goo: Cooperating Microbes Convert Methane to Alternative Fuel Source

Scientists have developed a system to convert methane into a substance that can be used as the basis for biofuels

Oil and gas wells and even cattle release methane gas into the atmosphere, and researchers are working on ways to not only capture this gas but also convert it into something useful and less-polluting.

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Upcoming Webinar - April 27, 11 AM - 12 PM EDT

Webinar: Design, Set-up, and Proper Use of The Chemical Fume Hood

Thursday April 27, 2017
11AM-12PM EDT

This webinar will cover the design of major types of chemical fume hoods, their features, and functions. The program will cover key differences between hood types and how to properly set up and adjust them to maintain efficient flows and optimum performance.

Click Here to Register for this FREE Webinar

Lab Manager Mills & Grinders Survey

Feature Article

Detecting Alzheimer's Disease Earlier Using … Greebles?

Difficulty distinguishing novel objects is associated with family history of Alzheimer’s disease

Unique graphic characters called Greebles may prove to be valuable tools in detecting signs of Alzheimer’s disease decades before symptoms become apparent.

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Feature Article

Forget Sponges: The Earliest Animals Were Marine Jellies

For the last decade, zoologists have been battling over the question, “What was the oldest branch of the animal family tree?

When cartoonist and marine-biology teacher Steve Hillenburg created SpongeBob SquarePants in 1999, he may have backed the wrong side of one of the longest-running controversies in the field of evolutionary biology.

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Lab Manager Infographic

Regulated Drinking Water Contaminants

What's in your water?

Contaminants from natural and artificial sources can invade our water supply, resulting in a variety of severe adverse health conditions.

Learn more about the types and sources of drinking water contaminants.

Download the FREE infographic

White Papers and Application Notes

Elix® UV Technology Compared to Single and Double Distillation

Developed centuries ago, distillation has long been the primary water purification technology. Today, newer purification technologies have proved their efficiency and robustness, and compete with distillation.

Download this technical report and learn more about:

  • The basic principles of water purification technologies
  • How the Elix® UV technology compares to single and double distillation concerning removal of organics, ions, and bacteria

Download your FREE resource

Feature Article

Girls' Confidence Level, Not Math Ability, Hinders Path to Science Degrees

Over recent decades women have surpassed men in college enrollment and degree attainment yet they remain underrepresented in physical, engineering, mathematics, and computer sciences

When it comes to mathematics, girls rate their abilities markedly lower than boys, even when there is no observable difference between the two, according to Florida State University researchers.

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