For the past three years, Delia Milliron and her team at the Cockrell School of Engineering at the University of Texas at Austin have been working on electrochromic smart materialsthat look like ordinary glass, yet can selectively keep out light or heat. Now the UT Austin team have come up with a new, flexible, smart-window material using a low-temperature fabrication process that makes it easier and cheaper to use than previous iterations.
.. Continue Reading Heat and light controlling smart window tech gets less-expensive, more flexible
Category: Science
Tags:
Nanotechnology
Related Articles:
Nanoscale wrench is just 1.7 nanometers wide
Nanotechnologists' new plastic can see in the dark
Multiple bends won't crack this lightweight, paper-like, flexible ceramic
Minute "printing press" gets gold nanoparticles organized
New process removes defects in molecule-thick films for use in transparent LED displays
Magnetic nanosponges more effective at soaking up spills
No comments:
Post a Comment