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Scoop.it!
"Transient electronics" could deliver drugs, monitor buildings and more. Could they be an eco-friendly solution for obsolescent tech? 
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Scoop.it!
Researchers have introduced what appears to be a universal technique to reduce the work function of a conductor. Their use in printable electronics can pave the way for lower cost and more flexible devices. Articles about TECHNOLOGY: http://www.scoop.it/t/science-news?tag=technology
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When one tiny circuit within an integrated chip cracks or fails, the whole chip – or even the whole device – is a loss. But what if it could fix itself, and fix itself so fast that the user never knew there was a problem?
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Chips made of extremely thin silicon could go into your body to kill bacteria or deliver drugs and then dissolve harmlessly when they're done. They could also open up new possibilities in espionage.
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Smart clothing made of e-textiles could soon mimic electronic gadgets without the clunky nature of hard batteries or microchips.
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Researchers have developed a promising new inexpensive technique for fabricating large-scale flexible and stretchable backplanes using semiconductor-enriched carbon nanotube solutions.
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