Chemistry Times
Recent News |  Archives |  Tags |  About |  Newsletter |  Submit News |  Links |  Subscribe to ChemistryTimes.com RSS Feed Subscribe
New Articles
A light bulb and a few chemicals: Scientists find a way to help make new reactions 9/8/2008

Better organic semiconductors for printable electronics 9/7/2008

New technique makes corn ethanol process more efficient 9/6/2008

'Omnivorous engine' hopes to run on many fuels 9/6/2008

Learning how new helium ion microscope measures up 9/5/2008

Scientists peel away the mystery behind gold's catalytic prowess 9/5/2008

Putting the Squeeze on Nitrogen for High Energy Materials 9/4/2008

Explosives go 'green' 9/3/2008

Breaking harmful bonds 9/2/2008

Rare Earth Elements Excite Protein Probes 9/1/2008

Promising lithium batteries for electric cars 8/31/2008

Researcher shows proteins have controlled motions 8/30/2008

Ceramic material revs up microwaving 8/29/2008

Fingerprint analysis technique could be used to indentify bombmakers 8/28/2008

New process extracts pure hydrogen from contaminant in unrefined oil 8/27/2008

All Articles Tagged As: sensors

Chemist designs new 'catch-and-tell' molecules (8/20/2008)

'Catch and tell' sensor molecules send out light signals when they catch chemicals in blood. ...> Full Article


Team Developing an Electronic Nose for Quick Detection of Explosives (7/8/2008)

The sensor will be useful in airports and other high-risk areas ...> Full Article


Magnet Lab Researchers Make Observing Cell Functions Easier (5/13/2008)

Now that the genome (DNA) of humans and many other organisms have been sequenced, biologists are turning their attention to discovering how the many thousands of structural and control genes -- the "worker bees" of living cells that can turn genes on and off -- function. ...> Full Article



New cell-based sensors sniff out danger like bloodhounds (5/10/2008)

New cell-based sensors sniff out danger like bloodhoundsCollaborating across engineering disciplines to make advanced 'cell-based sensors-on-a-chip' technology possible ...> Full Article



Scientists Develop Sensor for Homemade Bombs (3/20/2008)

Scientists Develop Sensor for Homemade BombsA team of chemists and physicists have developed a tiny, inexpensive sensor chip capable of detecting trace amounts of hydrogen peroxide, a chemical used in the most common form of homemade explosives. ...> Full Article


PANTHER sensor quickly detects pathogens (3/14/2008)

PANTHER sensor quickly detects pathogensResearchers at MIT Lincoln Laboratory have developed a powerful sensor that can detect airborne pathogens such as anthrax and smallpox in less than three minutes. ...> Full Article


Technology uses live cells to detect food-borne pathogens, toxins (3/5/2008)

Technology uses live cells to detect food-borne pathogens, toxinsResearchers have developed a new technology that can simultaneously screen thousands of samples of food or water for several dangerous food-borne pathogens in one to two hours. ...> Full Article


New gas sensor is tiny, quick (1/12/2008)

New gas sensor is tiny, quickEnergy-efficient device could quickly detect hazardous chemicals ...> Full Article


Single-cell sensitive biological sensor works in liquid (11/29/2007)

Microscopic, magnetized balls of Styrofoam have been turned into inexpensive biological sensors in a University of Michigan laboratory. ...> Full Article


'Mini-rivers' may detect explosives, toxins better than other types of sensors (11/16/2007)

Researchers developing new type of sensor that may be markedly better at sniffing out explosives, cocaine or environmental toxins than sensors now on the market ...> Full Article


'Electronic nose' could detect hazards (11/3/2007)

'Electronic nose' could detect hazardsA tiny 'electronic nose' that MIT researchers have engineered with a novel inkjet printing method could be used to detect hazards including carbon monoxide, harmful industrial solvents and explosives. ...> Full Article

Search

  Archives |  Submit News |  Advertise With Us |  Contact Us |  Links
All contents © 2000 - 2009 Web Doodle, LLC. All rights reserved.