A huge portion of electronic devices that are discarded at the end of their lives are never recycled, and a big part of the problem is the difficulty in separating out and recovering the valuable ...

The team’s wooden transistor has a few advantages that might help it find eventual applications. Being biodegradable could help reduce the e-waste problem, and the large conductive channels could let ...

Three separate research teams have reported techniques that directly attack one of the hardest problems in shrinking ...

A 3D rendering of the first fully recyclable, printed transistor. Credit: Duke University Electronic waste is an increasingly serious problem, not least because it is hard to recycle the silicon-based ...

Researchers have demonstrated a halogen-free method for building ultra-long carbon nanoribbons on copper surfaces, removing ...

Researchers at National Taiwan University have developed a unified model that explains how thickness, defects, interface ...