➀ Researchers have developed an ultra-sensitive infrared detector for molecular detection based on graphene and phonon polaritons. The device transforms infrared light into 'nanolight', enhancing the vibrational fingerprint signal. ➁ The novel technology offers potential for miniaturization and on-chip applications, including medical diagnostics and environmental monitoring. ➂ Room-temperature operation could enable integration into smartphones and wearable electronics, revolutionizing molecular identification.
Related Articles
- Empa's New 'CarboQuant' Lab Peers into Carbon's (Quantum-) World3 months ago
- Safety Assessment of Graphene-Based Materials: A Comprehensive Overview4 months ago
- Scientists Create the Largest Atomically Thin Gold Films to Make Electronics Weightless and Invisible4 months ago
- Birmingham Uni and Paragraf get £3.4m for graphene R&D5 months ago
- Graphene IC interconnects deposited in CMOS conditions6 months ago
- Enhancing Nanocomposite Performance through Magnetic Alignment of Nanostructures8 months ago
- Novel Semiconductor Born from Graphene and Glass3 days ago
- Bellezza process could replace copper with graphene in ICs2 months ago
- Light-Driven Plasmonic Microrobots for Nanoparticle Manipulation2 months ago
- Engineered Nanoclusters for Enhanced Stability in Hydrogen Evolution2 months ago