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10 Current news of University of Nottingham

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Speed up your NMR data acquisition by using DTPA-chelated lanthanides as relaxation agents

17-04-2013

There has been an increase in the popularity and practical application of hyperpolarization NMR/MRI. One way to achieve high levels of nuclear spin polarization is based on the notion that as the temperature is reduced (characterized by the spin-lattice relaxation time, T1), the equilibrium ...

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New bacteria-resistant materials discovered

15-08-2012

Using state-of-the-art technology scientists at The University of Nottingham have discovered a new class of polymers that are resistant to bacterial attachment. These new materials could lead to a significant reduction in hospital infections and medical device failures.Medical device ...

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Potential carbon capture role for new CO2-absorbing material

14-06-2012

A novel porous material that has unique carbon dioxide retention properties has been developed through research led by the University of Nottingham. The findings, published in Nature Materials, form part of ongoing efforts to develop new materials for gas storage applications and could have ...

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Smashing fluids: The physics of flow

09-12-2010

The new findings will be highly useful to the manufacturing industry because the processing and dispensing of everyday products like toothpaste, cosmetics, pharmaceuticals and foodstuffs depends on an understanding of the physical properties and behaviours of these fluids. The research just ...

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World-first to provide building blocks for new nano devices

25-11-2010

Scientists at The University of Nottingham have made a major breakthrough that could help shape the future of nanotechnology, by demonstrating for the first time that 3-D molecular structures can be built on a surface. The discovery could prove a significant step forward towards the ...

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€1m to study the molecular chemistry of depleted uranium

19-11-2009

A scientist at The University of Nottingham has been recognised for his outstanding and creative early career research with a prestigious €1m (£893,775) grant to study speculative and ground-breaking research into molecular depleted uranium chemistry. Dr Steve Liddle, a Royal Society ...

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Licence to go where no chemist has gone before

30-09-2009

Scientists at The University of Nottingham have overcome one of the significant research challenges facing electrochemists. For the first time they have found a way of probing right into the heart of an electrochemical reaction. Their breakthrough will help scientists understand how ...

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Cracking a controversial solid state mystery

10-02-2009

Scientists can easily explain the structural order that makes steel and aluminium out of molten metal. And they have discovered the molecular changes that take place as water turns to ice. But, despite the fact that glass blowers have been plying their trade since the first century BC, we ...

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Miniaturizing memory: Taking data storage to the molecular level

13-11-2008

Computers are getting smaller and smaller. And as hand-held devices — from mobile phones and cameras to music players and laptops — get more powerful, the race is on to develop memory formats that can satisfy the ever-growing demand for information storage on tiny formats. Researchers at The ...

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Electrochemical extraction of silicon: new approach for a more environmentally friendly large-scale process?

Environmentally Friendly Silicon Production

30-01-2004

Silicon plays an essential role in electronic components such as solar cells and semiconductor chips, as well as in the production of silicones. The semimetal is also an important constituent of alloys. Today, industrial processes for the production of elemental silicon are generally based ...

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