New optical computing approach offers ultrafast processing
Aalto University
The system regulates its own temperature in response to environmental disturbances
Responsive material changes its behaviour based on earlier conditions
A new chip from Aalto University researchers puts photonic information at our fingertips.
Livestock and fish could be fed more agricultural by-products, freeing up food for people
A machine learning model can evaluate the effectiveness of different management strategies
Phthalocyanines dyes can be produced with solid-state synthesis instead of high- boiling organic solvents.
New method uses nanospheres to measure forces that cancer cells use to spread through tissue
Researchers at Aalto University have developed a bio-based adhesive that can replace formaldehyde-containing adhesives in wood construction.
A brain imaging device based on quantum optical sensors could also be used to study the brains of human babies
Superconductors are materials with no electrical resistance whatsoever, commonly requiring extremely low temperatures. They are used in a wide range of domains, from medical applications to a central role in quantum computers. Superconductivity is caused by specially linked pairs of electrons known as Cooper pairs. So far, the occurrence of Cooper pairs has been measured indirectly macroscopically in bulk, but a new technique developed by researchers at Aalto University and Oak Ridge National Laboratories in the US can detect their occurrence with atomic precision.
Gold nanoparticles are arranged by custom DNA molecules to produce colours
The Foresail-1 mission will test a new plasma brake and collect data about space radiation
A dedicated neural circuit in the retina detects shadows even in near-complete darkness
A computer-guided approach to design can propose more solutions and balance out human inexperience and design fixation.
Researchers developed a new acoustic measurement technique in a room with more acoustic combinations than there are ants on Earth
A uniform charging field makes this new transmitter ideal for consumer devices.
An international team from Aalto University, Delft University of Technology, and Siemens Gamesa Renewable Energy is working to find out just what happens when 200-metre tall wind turbines meet seriously frosty conditions, like those seen in Northern Europe’s Baltic Sea, North America’s Great Lakes or China’s Bohai Bay.
Method uses brain activity feedback to automate widely used manual technique
Devices can be charged regardless of their position or orientation and even on the go
Controlling nanolasers with magnets lays the groundwork for more robust optical signalling
An electric field transforms an iron oxide nanoparticle suspension into a model for the emergence of complex dissipative structures
High-precision measurements have provided important clues about processes that impair the efficiency of superconductors. Future work building on this research could offer improvements in a range of superconductor devices, such quantum computers and sensitive particle detectors.
Researchers in Finland have developed a circuit that produces the high-quality microwave signals required to control quantum computers while operating at temperatures near absolute zero. This is a key step towards moving the control system closer to the quantum processor, which may make it possible to greatly increase the number of qubits in the processor.