(PhysOrg.com) -- In the effort to convert sunlight into electricity, photovoltaic solar cells that use conductive organic polymers for light absorption and conversion have shown great potential. Organic polymers can be produced in high volumes at low cost, resulting in photovoltaic devices that are cheap, lightweight and flexible.
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Feed SubscriptionThe Only Way to Become a Business Rock Star
Natural talent only takes you so far. This is what carries you the rest of the way. Some business people are like rock stars: Richard, Warren, Bill, the late Steve—all rock stars.
Read More »One step closer to controlling nuclear fusion
Using a heating system, physicists have succeeded for the first time in preventing the development of instabilities in an efficient alternative way relevant to a future nuclear fusion reactor. Its an important step forward in the effort to build the future ITER reactor.
Read More »The Partner Paradox: Why Buddying Up to Achieve Goals May Backfire
My wife and I go to spinning class a couple of mornings a week. It is something we like to do together, and I feel that I benefit from having a regular workout partner.
Read More »The Art Of Focus: Behind The Scenes With The Google+ Team
Congratulations. You've just been tapped to revamp everything Google does. How do you get your team to remember why they're doing what they're doing
Read More »Flexjet Leads the Way to Recovery
During the last several years of financial turbulence, the private aviation industry has reevaluated its business approach in order to maintain its appeal to the consumer.
Read More »Video: Pivotal moment in Japan?
Physicist James Acton with the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace spoke with Katie Couric about what could be a pivotal moment in the effort to cool the Japanese reactors.
Read More »Japan’s nuclear crisis and tsunami recovery via Twitter and other Web resources
Conditions are changing rapidly at the Fukushima power plant, where at least two of its six nuclear reactors have partially melted down. The editors of Scientific American are following the developments, and part of the effort involves following various Twitter users.
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