Something unexpected happened when scientists at the University of California, Riverside, started stringing together nanoparticles of gold.
The gold wasn't golden anymore. It changed colors.
"When we see these gold particles aggregate, we find out they have very, very beautiful blue colors," chemist Yadong Yin told me. That bright blue would dissipate like a sunset—morphing into purple, then red—when scientists warped the strings, breaking apart the nanoparticles
Scientists are optimistic that having a full image of the human genome would help them better understand human evolution and pave the path for discoveries in
More flexible and better for the environment.
It is said to needed 36 percent less power to make and release up to 76 percent less carbon dioxide compared to standard bendable concrete made of concrete.
