royleban | Shared With: Everyone - May 06 2009 | mit, news, genetics, alzheimer's, alzheimers, medicine
royleban | Shared With: Everyone - May 06 2009 | art, design, architecture, mit
royleban | Shared With: Everyone - May 06 2009 | news, science, development, mit
Quoted: n a blown-up image from a scanning tunneling microscope, it looks just like an endless sheet of chicken wire: a simple flat sheet made up of a lattice of hexagons. But this nanoscopic material called graphene, first generally acknowledged to exist just five years ago, turns out to have a variety of unique, and potentially very useful, characteristics -- ones several MIT researchers are actively trying to better understand and turn into real-world applications.
royleban | Shared With: Everyone - Dec 09 2005 | MIT
I heard this guy on All Things Considered yesterday. Seems like a nice guy. Funny that he ended up working for ANSI, or maybe it has something to do with why he was chosen to be the unit in the first place?
And good news -- a Smoot has not changed in length, like the Foot used to. He's still the same height.
Related Content from Around Faves
mit
-
MIT students send a weather balloon into space (93,000 ft) taking pictures continuously. Total budget: $150!
1 FaverViewed: 11 TimesQuoted: This page shows pictures from our project to send a balloon into space. 1337arts - space photography and aerial photography using a high-altitude balloon.
- mike - Jul 16 20091 FaverViewed: 7 Times
- mike - Jan 09 20091 FaverViewed: 17 Times

