Press Releases for AIP Advances
Public Release: 12-Mar-2012
Laser lightning rod: Guiding bursts of electricity with a flash of light
Lightning is a fascinating but dangerous atmospheric phenomenon. New research reveals that brief bursts of intense laser light can redirect these high-power electrical discharges.
Triggering, guiding and deviation of long air spark discharges with femtosecond laser filament
B. Forestier, A. Houard, I. Revel, M. Durand, Y. B. André, B. Prade, A. Jarnac, J. Carbonnel, M. Le Nevé, J. C. de Miscault, B. Esmiller, D. Chapuis, and A. Mysyrowicz
AIP Advances 2, 012151 (2012)
Public Release: 24-Oct-2011
For diabetics, spectroscopy may replace painful pinpricks
Researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology have taken a key step toward developing a portable device to test diabetics' blood glucose by shining a light through their skin.
A novel non-imaging optics based Raman spectroscopy device for transdermal blood analyte measurement
Chae-Ryon Kong, Ishan Barman, Narahara Chari Dingari, Jeon Woong Kang, Luis Galindo, Ramachandra R. Dasari, and Michael S. Feld
AIP Advances 1, 032175 (2011)
Public Release: 24-Oct-2011
Biosensing tool to detect salmonella holds promise for preventing common food poisoning
Food poisoning from salmonella bacteria is a worldwide public health hazard. Carbon nanotubes combined with immune system molecules have yielded a highly sensitive and specific biosensor surveillance tool that may one ...
A carbon nanotube immunosensor for Salmonella
Mitchell B. Lerner, Brett R. Goldsmith, Ronald McMillon, Jennifer Dailey, Shreekumar Pillai, Shree R. Singh, and A. T. Charlie Johnson
AIP Advances 1, 042127 (2011)
Public Release: 26-Sep-2011
E-textiles get fashion upgrade with memory-storing fiber
In the future when you upgrade your computer you may also be upgrading your wardrobe as researchers create novel new textiles that pull double-duty as fabrics and electronics.
Copper oxide resistive switching memory for e-textile
Jin-Woo Han and M. Meyyappan
AIP Advances 1, 032162 (2011)
Public Release: 12-Sep-2011
'Oscar Madison' approach to solar cells may outshine 'Felix Unger' design
Sometimes neatness may not be necessary. Researchers have demonstrated that a tangled coating of randomly positioned nanowires can increase solar cell efficiency by absorbing more light.
Graded index and randomly oriented core-shell silicon nanowires for broadband and wide angle antireflection
P. Pignalosa, H. Lee, L. Qiao, M. Tseng, and Y. Yi
AIP Advances 1, 032124 (2011)
Public Release: 29-Aug-2011
New microscope might see beneath skin in 4-D
Other devices can take 3-D pictures of tissue below the surface of skin, but this new microscope adds an extra dimension: a spectroscopic "fingerprint" that measures the wavelength (or color) of light reflected off each point within a sample in a single snapshot. Researchers hope this innovation may one day be used for early detection of skin cancer.
Supercontinuum ultra wide range confocal microscope for reflectance spectroscopy of living matter and material science surfaces
Stefano Selci, Francesca R. Bertani, and Luisa Ferrari
AIP Advances 1, 032143 (2011)
Public Release: 15-Aug-2011
New device exposes explosive vapors
Researchers have designed an ultra-portable device to detect trace amounts of explosives such as TNT. The prototype is sensitive and inexpensive, and may one day be adapted to help clear dangerous landmines.
Ultra-portable explosives sensor based on a CMOS florescence lifetime analysis micro-system
Yue Wang, Bruce R. Rae, Robert K. Henderson, Zheng Gong, Jonathan Mckendry, Erdan Gu, Martin D. Dawson, Graham A. Turnbull, and Ifor D.W. Samuel
AIP Advances 1, 032115 (2011)
Public Release: 30-Jun-2011
Using fear to guide smart investments
Professor Eshel Ben-Jacob of Tel Aviv University's study, based on an examination of 50 years of market volatility in 10 stock markets in seven different countries, demonstrates that a smart stock market portfolio takes ...
Hidden temporal order unveiled in stock market volatility variance
Y. Shapira, D. Y. Kenett, Ohad Raviv, and E. Ben-Jacob
AIP Advances 1, 022127 (2011)
Public Release: 8-Jun-2011
Ordered fear plays a strong role in market chaos
When the current financial crisis hit, the failure of traditional economic doctrines to provide any sort of early warning shocked not only financial experts worldwide, but also governments and the general public, and we all began to question the effectiveness and validity of those doctrines. A research team based in Israel decided to investigate what went awry, searching for order in an apparently random system. They report their findings in the American Institute of Physics' journal AIP Advances.
Hidden temporal order unveiled in stock market volatility variance
Y. Shapira, D. Y. Kenett, Ohad Raviv, and E. Ben-Jacob
AIP Advances 1, 022127 (2011)






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