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Science Channels: Engineering, Nanotechnology, Journal Related News Keywords: Miniaturized Electronics, Ion Channel, nanopore sequencing, Cell Signaling, energetics, Single Molecule, Microelectronics, Amplifier, Nanotech, Nanotechnology	Fastest Measurements Ever Made of Ion Channel Proteins Columbia Engineering researchers have used miniaturized electronics to measure the activity of individual ion-channel proteins with temporal resolution as fine as one microsecond, producing the fastest recordings of single ion channels ever performed. View \| Comment	Released: 5/23/2013 4:00 PM EDT Columbia University School of Engineering and Applied Science
Science Channels: Engineering, Nanotechnology, Journal Related News Keywords: Semiconductor, Nanotechnology, Nanotech, 2D, 2D layered materials, Optics, Electronics, Molybdenum, Transition Metals, dichalcogenides, Material Science, Mechanical Engineering, Atomic, Electron Microscopy, crystal defect	Stitching Defects Into World’s Thinnest Semiconductor Columbia University researchers have grown high-quality crystals of molybdenum disulfide, the world’s thinnest semiconductor, and studied how these crystals stitch together at the atomic scale to form continuous sheets, gaining key insights into the optical and electronic properties of this new “wonder” material. View \| Comment	Released: 5/23/2013 10:00 AM EDT Columbia University School of Engineering and Applied Science
Science Channels: Engineering, Space/Astronomy Keywords: Biomedical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Stethoscope, NASA, Space Travel, Astronaut	“Out of This World” Space Stethoscope Valuable on Earth, Too A team of students at has designed a new stethoscope for NASA to deliver accurate heart- and body-sounds to medics trying to assess astronauts’ health on long missions in noisy spacecraft. View \| Comment	Released: 5/20/2013 12:00 PM EDT Johns Hopkins
Science Channels: Nanotechnology, Engineering, Materials Science Keywords: Nanotechnology, DNA	DNA-Guided Assembly Yields Novel Ribbon-Like Nanostructures DNA “linker” strands coax nano-sized rods to line up in way unlike any other spontaneous arrangement of rod-shaped objects. The arrangement—with the rods forming “rungs” on ladder-like ribbons could result in the fabrication of new nanostructured materials with desired properties. View \| Comment	Released: 5/16/2013 10:25 AM EDT Brookhaven National Laboratory
Science Channels: Allergies and Asthma, Engineering Keywords: Asthma, Asthma Management, Engineering, Respiratory Disease	Engineering Undergrads Create Game-Changing Asthma Management Device An estimated 300 million people in the world suffer from asthma. That number is expected to grow to more than 400 million by 2025. While diagnosis and treatment in the United States is accessible, people living in the developing world have a much more difficult time. Thanks to a new product being developed by engineering students at Washington University in St. Louis, those millions of people may have new hope. View \| Comment	Released: 5/15/2013 12:00 PM EDT Washington University in St. Louis
Science Channels: Energy, Engineering Keywords: Wind Energy, wind turbine towers, Structural Engineering, high-strength concrete	Iowa State Engineers Design, Test Taller, High-Strength Concrete Towers for Wind Turbines Iowa State engineers have designed and tested a concept for concrete towers to replace the steel towers used for wind turbines. The concrete towers could be a practical way to raise turbine towers from today's 80 meters to the better winds at 100 meters or higher. View \| Comment	Released: 5/15/2013 7:00 AM EDT Iowa State University
Science Channels: Climate Change, Economics, Energy, Engineering, Entrepreneurship, Environment, Materials Science, Featured: DailyWire, Featured: SciWire Keywords: Electrical Engineering, Materials Science	Solar Panels as Inexpensive as Paint? Researchers are helping develop a new generation of photovoltaic cells that produce more power and cost less to manufacture than what’s available today. View \| Comment	Released: 5/13/2013 9:05 AM EDT University at Buffalo
Science Life Education Channels: Engineering, Featured: LifeWire, Featured: SciWire Keywords: Campus Security, unmanned aerial vehicle, Drones, Drone, Law Enforcement, Engineering And Technology, Systems Engineering, Emergency Response	University, Police to Develop UAVs for Campus Security With campus safety and security in mind, engineering students at The University of Alabama in Huntsville are working with the campus police department to perfect unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) technologies for use on-campus. View \| Comment	Released: 5/9/2013 8:55 AM EDT University of Alabama Huntsville
Science Channels: Engineering, Featured: DailyWire, Featured: SciWire, Nanotechnology Keywords: Kansas State University, K-State, Graphene, Graphene properties, properties of graphene, Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Sensors, Outer Space	Graphene Quantum Dots May Someday Tell if It Will Rain on Mars The latest research from a Kansas State University chemical engineer may help improve humidity and pressure sensors, particularly those used in outer space. View	Released: 5/8/2013 11:00 AM EDT Kansas State University
Science Channels: Energy, Engineering, Materials Science, Nanotechnology Keywords: Materials, Photovoltaics, Semiconductors, Microwave, Microwaves, CZTS, Nanocrystals, Medical Tests, Biosensors, waste heat	Microwave Oven Cooks Up Solar Cell Material University of Utah metallurgists used an old microwave oven to produce a nanocrystal semiconductor rapidly using cheap, abundant and less toxic metals than other semiconductors. They hope it will be used for more efficient photovoltaic solar cells and LED lights, biological sensors and systems to convert waste heat to electricity. View	Released: 5/5/2013 11:00 PM EDT University of Utah

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