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A new tool for
molecular electronics ... Hihath, a post-doctoral
researcher in
Professor Nongjian Tao's research group in the
Department of Electrical Engineering at Arizona State
University, is first author of a recent paper in
Nanotechnology in which he and Tao describe a novel
conductance screening tool for molecules ("Rapid
measurement of single-molecule conductance"). This
device is capable of identifying signals due to a single
molecule covalently bound between two electrodes, providing
repeatable contacts to single molecules, and performing a
statistical analysis of the results to take into account the
affects of different contact geometries and molecular
configurations.
more.
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Sensing in
tune
NJ
Tao and colleagues have developed two different sensors
based on the tiny quartz tuning forks used in wristwatches.
When struck, the two prongs of the fork vibrate, moving
closer together and further apart.more
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A team of researchers from Arizona State University and
Motorola Labs, the applied research arm of Motorola Inc.,
has developed sensors based on carbon nanotubes,
microscopically small structures that posses excellent
electronic properties.
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"The nanotubes basically are a sheet of interconnected atoms rolled into a tube," Nongjian Tao. |
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Researchers 'Wire' DNA to identify mutations
... team of ASU researchers led by Nongjian Tao and
Peiming Zhang has developed a ... There are two things
required to make a reliable measurement," said Tao.
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AzTE
venturing
Dr. Nongjian Tao, a. professor of electrical. engineering in
ASU's. Ira A. Fulton School of ... Tao's microfabricated
tuning fork is about the size of a ...
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Nanotech lets scientists create "lab-on-a-chip"
Lab-on-a-chip
incorporates carbon "nanowires," shown here as a thin white
line across this image, one-thousandth the width of a human
hair (Image courtesy of NJ Tao).
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Materials
Science Stars In Boston
(Chemical & Engineering
News)
BY
MINING THE INNER WORKINGS
of an everyday wristwatch,
Nongjian Tao,
a chemistry professor at Arizona State University, has built
a novel and inexpensive sensor that can detect improvised
explosives and environmental pollutants and also distinguish
between different brands of beer..
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Project uses nanotubes to sniff out
heavy metals
A team of researchers from
Arizona State University and Motorola Labs has developed
sensors based on carbon nanotubes, microscopically small
structures that possess excellent electronic properties.
more
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SIGNAL
Magazine
AFCEA, a non-profit
international association,
is dedicated to supporting
global security by providing
an ethical ... to Dr.
Nongjian Tao,
a professor in
...more
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