Difference between revisions of "Team:NRP-UEA-Norwich/mobile"
| Line 405: | Line 405: | ||
<div class="row space100"> | <div class="row space100"> | ||
<div class="col-md-12 text-center"> | <div class="col-md-12 text-center"> | ||
| − | <h4 class="dark-gray">Designed by the NRP-UEA-Norwich iGEM Team</h4> | + | <h4 class="dark-gray">Designed and developed by the NRP-UEA-Norwich iGEM Team</h4> |
</div> | </div> | ||
Revision as of 10:37, 5 August 2015
HELPING PREVENT COLON CANCER
THE PROJECT
Currently, copper wires transfer information in a computer; the process is slowed down as the wires heat up. "Photonic" and "spintronic" computing is the principle of transferring information by light or electron spin.
This new property means that silicon-based light detectors identify spin, so more information can be transferred. Currently, copper wires transfer information in a computer; the process is slowed down as the wires heat up.
"Photonic" and "spintronic" computing is the principle of transferring information by light or electron spin.
THE SCIENCE
Currently, copper wires transfer information in a computer; the process is slowed down as the wires heat up. "Photonic" and "spintronic" computing is the principle of transferring information by light or electron spin.
This new property means that silicon-based light detectors identify spin, so more information can be transferred. Currently, copper wires transfer information in a computer; the process is slowed down as the wires heat up.
"Photonic" and "spintronic" computing is the principle of transferring information by light or electron spin.
LAB BOOKS
Currently, copper wires transfer information in a computer; the process is slowed down as the wires heat up. "Photonic" and "spintronic" computing is the principle of transferring information by light or electron spin.
This new property means that silicon-based light detectors identify spin, so more information can be transferred. Currently, copper wires transfer information in a computer; the process is slowed down as the wires heat up.
"Photonic" and "spintronic" computing is the principle of transferring information by light or electron spin.
