According to the Smithsonian magazine, this happens because water causes reactions between the proteins in your hair that ...

Fraser Stoddart, a Scottish-born scientist who went from playing with construction sets as a boy to building molecular machines a thousand times smaller than the width of a human hair, known as ...

Dr Stoddart and his co-laureates, Dr Jean-Pierre Sauvage of France and Dr Bernard Feringa of the Netherlands, first figured out how to build molecules with physical bonds instead of chemical ones.

The narrow, deep holes required for one type of flash memory are made twice as fast with the right recipe, which includes a plasma made from hydrogen fluoride.

To store ever more data in electronic devices of the same size, the manufacturing processes for these devices need to be ...

It contains an algae extract bond builder that helps form hydrogen and ionic bonds in the hair, as well as a healthy dose of peptides to penetrate the hair shaft, target damage, and increase moisture.

Unlike Olaplex (and K18), which targets the covalent bonds of your hair, Bondbar penetrates hydrogen and ionic bonds. Another difference is that it’s not really suited to everyday use ...

To improve data storage, researchers are perfecting 3D NAND flash memory, which stacks cells to maximize space. Researchers ...

Traditionally, cryo etching uses separate hydrogen and fluorine gases to make ... per minute to 640 nanometers per minute. (A human hair is roughly 90,000 nanometers in width.) ...

To store ever more data in electronic devices of the same size, the manufacturing processes for these devices need to be studied in greater detail. By ...