• Connect with us
    • Information
      • About Us
      • Contact Us
      • Careers
      • Partnerships
      • Advertise With Us
      • Authors
      • Browse Topics
      • Events
      • Disclaimer
      • Privacy Policy
    • Australia
      North America
      World
    Login
    Investing News NetworkYour trusted source for investing success
    • North America
      Australia
      World
    • My INN
    Videos
    Companies
    Press Releases
    Private Placements
    SUBSCRIBE
    • Reports & Guides
      • Market Outlook Reports
      • Investing Guides
    • Button
    Resource
    • Precious Metals
    • Battery Metals
    • Base Metals
    • Energy
    • Critical Minerals
    Tech
    Life Science
    Battery Metals Market
    Battery Metals News
    Battery Metals Stocks
    • Battery Metals Market
    • Battery Metals News
    • Battery Metals Stocks

    Vanadium Dioxide Key to “Smarter Sensors”

    Written by Charlotte McLeod
    |
    Feb. 05, 2014 04:08PM PST

    Nanowerk reported that researchers from North Carolina State University have come up with a way to make “smarter sensors” by integrating vanadium dioxide (VO2) onto a silicon chip and then using lasers to make the material magnetic.

    Nanowerk reported that researchers from North Carolina State University have come up with a way to make “smarter sensors” by integrating vanadium dioxide (VO2) onto a silicon chip and then using lasers to make the material magnetic.

    As quoted in the market news:

    The advance paves the way for multifunctional spintronic smart sensors for use in military applications and next-generation spintronic devices.

    VO2 is currently used to make infrared sensors. By integrating VO2 as a single crystal onto a silicon substrate, the researchers have made it possible to create infrared smart sensors, in which the sensor and computational function are embedded on a single chip. This makes the sensor faster and more energy efficient, since it doesn’t have to send data to another chip to be processed. Smart sensors are also lighter than conventional ones, since separate chips aren’t necessary.

    Click here to read the full Nanowerk report.

    The Conversation (0)

    Go Deeper

    AI Powered
    Yellow Vanadium element tile with atomic number 23 and mass 50.94, among other tiles.

    How to Invest in Vanadium Stocks

    VIDEO - Andrew O’Donnell: Vanadium to Play a Role in Mining’s Major Green Shift

    VIDEO - Andrew O’Donnell: Vanadium to Play a Role in Mining’s Major Green Shift

    Latest News

    VanadiumCorp Resource Inc. Announces Shares?for?Debt Settlement with CAUR Technologies

    High-Grade Copper Mineralisation Continues at Red Hill

    New Board Appointment & Increased Placement

    NextSource Materials Provides Clarification on a Prior News Release

    Apollo Advisors Initiates Coverage of E-Power Resources Inc.

    More News

    Outlook Reports world

    Resource
    • Precious Metals
      • Gold
      • Silver
    • Battery Metals
      • Lithium
      • Cobalt
      • Graphite
    • Energy
      • Uranium
      • Oil and Gas
    • Base Metals
      • Copper
      • Nickel
      • Zinc
    • Critical Metals
      • Rare Earths
    • Industrial Metals
    • Agriculture
    Tech
      • Artificial Intelligence
      • Cybersecurity
      • Gaming
      • Cleantech
      • Emerging Tech
    Life Science
      • Biotech
      • Cannabis
      • Psychedelics
      • Pharmaceuticals

    Featured Stocks

    More featured stocks

    Browse Companies

    Resource
    • Precious Metals
    • Battery Metals
    • Energy
    • Base Metals
    • Critical Metals
    Tech
    Life Science
    MARKETS
    COMMODITIES
    CURRENCIES