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Strong Artificial Muscles From Nanotubes
Friday, March 20, 2009 - Anuradha Menon
Home >> Headlines >> Nanotechnology
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A revolutionary new material, light as air yet stronger than steel, could be used to make artificial muscles for robotic explorers operating on the broiling plains of Venus or the ice sheets of Europa, scientists say. The material could also be used for more down-to-earth applications, such as improving solar cells or organic LED displays, powering industrial robots, or reinforcing airplane fuselages. The material, described in the 20 March issue of Science, is an aerogel—a porous.    (source: spectrum.ieee.org)


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