Materials Science
- 			 Materials Science Materials ScienceAdhesive loses its stick with heatA new type of epoxy adhesive loses its stickiness when heated, allowing easy separation of materials that were once tightly bonded. 
- 			 Materials Science Materials ScienceTiny detector finds hydrogen betterResearchers have made a miniature device that can quickly detect hydrogen leaks. 
- 			 Materials Science Materials ScienceCeramics stretch for future applicationsResearchers have created a ceramic that stretches to 10 times its original length in record time. 
- 			 Materials Science Materials ScienceMaterials use nitric oxide to kill bacteriaA novel coating may offer a new way to fend off microbial buildup on catheters, artificial hips, and replacement cardiac valves. 
- 			 Materials Science Materials ScienceSpeed demon gets hooked on siliconA method for coating silicon with high-performance semiconductors such as gallium arsenide may make faster, low-power microcircuits both cheaper and more widespread. By Peter Weiss
- 			 Materials Science Materials ScienceChemical sensors gain true portabilityResearchers have designed simple new films for indicating the presence of worrisome airborne chemicals. 
- 			 Materials Science Materials ScienceEnvironment’s stuck with nonstick coatingsSome nonstick coatings such as Teflon break down at high temperatures into undesirable compounds that persist in the environment. 
- 			 Materials Science Materials ScienceTitanium dioxide hogs the spotlightResearchers have created new coatings that break down toxins and keep mirrors from fogging when the materials are exposed to visible light. 
- 			 Materials Science Materials ScienceScientists get a handle on crystal shapeResearchers have discovered how the orientation of amino acid molecules can make a growing crystal take on either a right- or a left-handed form. 
- 			 Materials Science Materials ScienceNanotubes form dense transistor arrayResearchers have made an array of transistors out of carbon nanotubes. 
- 			 Materials Science Materials ScienceFuture brightens for carbon nanotubesResearchers have made a lightbulb that depends on carbon nanotubes for its glow. 
- 			 Materials Science Materials ScienceInorganic tubes get smaller than everResearchers have created the smallest stable, freestanding inorganic nanotubes yet.