Graduate student Nima Rouhi in Peter Burke’s group have been studying these unusual transistors, which contain channels made with carbon nanotube ink…Read more.

Chris Rutherglen and Peter Burke of the University of California, Irvine developed their own nanotube radio by exploiting the nonlinear current–voltage characteristics of a singlewalled carbon nanotube that was fixed to electrodes at both ends…Read more.

A carbon nanotube 10,000 times as thin as a human hair turns radio waves into music, acting like a tiny radio, by researchers at the University of California, Irvine…Read more.

According to a University of California team, the study marks the first time that a nano-sized detector has been demonstrated in a working radio system…Read more.

Chris Rutherglen, the grad student at the University of California at Irvine, has constructed a key part–a demodulator out of a carbon nanotube 50 microns long and about 1.5 nanometers wide…Read more.

Carbon nanotubes can route electrical signals on a computer chip faster than traditional copper or aluminum wires…Read more.

These 0.4 cm nanotubes are 10 times longer than previously created electrically conducting nanotubes…Read more.

UC Irvine announced that scientists at The Henry Samueli School of Engineering have synthesized the world’s longest electrically conducting nanotubes…Read more.

UC Irvine announced that scientists at The Henry Samueli School of Engineering have synthesized the world’s longest electrically conducting nanotubes…Read more.

UC Irvine announced that scientists at The Henry Samueli School of Engineering have synthesized the world’s longest electrically conducting nanotubes…Read More.