Blog Entry Test
November 25th, 2008 | by pwray@ceramics.org
Testing the blog entry functionality- Keeping it off the home page
Monthly Archives: November 2008
New pre-approved contracts speed access to DOE labs
November 24th, 2008 | by pwray@ceramics.org
DOE has developed two pre-approved, standardized contracts that will now make it easier for academia and industry to use its …Waterless concrete to cut building costs on moon
November 23rd, 2008 | by pwray@ceramics.org
If you think building a house on Earth is expensive, try building a space station on the moon. That’s what …Obama – what’s in store for clean-tech businesses?
November 22nd, 2008 | by pwray@ceramics.org
The reality of a depressed economy may temper President-Elect Obama’s approach to environmental issues, but it won’t tamper with his …Honda displays second fuel cell vehicle
November 21st, 2008 | by pwray@ceramics.org
Ya gotta hand it to Honda for positioning itself at the front of the this game-changing technology. On the heels …‘Dancing’ atoms may lead to logic switches, nano-scale detectors
November 21st, 2008 | by pwray@ceramics.org
Two Johns Hopkins researchers believe they have developed a new method to use lasers to manipulate electrons in a crystal …China tops list of CO2 emitters
November 20th, 2008 | by pwray@ceramics.org
The world’s carbon dioxide emissions have escalated 38 percent since 1992, climbing from 6.1 billion tons in 1992 to 8.5 …Video of the week – Nanotube speakers
November 19th, 2008 | by pwray@ceramics.org
[flash /ceramictechtoday/wp-content/video/Nanotube_Speakers.flv mode=1 f={image=/ceramictechtoday/wp-content/video/Nanotube_Speakers.jpg}] We posted about this novel use of carbon nanotubes as audio speakers on Monday, but …CO2 sequestration leaps forward with new basalt study
November 18th, 2008 | by pwray@ceramics.org
Federal scientists working at PNNL today unveiled results of research that appear to show that carbon dioxide can be permanently …Nanotube speakers – The next “big” thin thing
November 17th, 2008 | by pwray@ceramics.org
What’s transparent, stretchable, nearly weightless, flexible enough to be sown onto a shirt and plugs into your iPod? Maybe, soon, …