January 1, 2025 - 18:37

Researchers at HKU have unveiled a groundbreaking method for the rapid and scalable production of ultrathin diamond membranes. This innovative approach addresses long-standing challenges in traditional diamond fabrication, paving the way for a multitude of applications across various fields, including electronics, photonics, and quantum devices.
Diamonds are renowned for their exceptional thermal conductivity, electrical insulation, and optical transparency, making them ideal candidates for advanced technological applications. The newly developed technique allows for the efficient creation of diamond membranes that are not only ultrathin but also possess remarkable structural integrity.
The implications of this research are significant, as it opens the door to the development of next-generation devices that could revolutionize industries. From enhancing the performance of electronic components to improving the efficiency of photonic systems, the potential applications are vast. As researchers continue to explore the capabilities of these ultrathin diamond membranes, the future of technology looks increasingly promising.
January 30, 2026 - 05:17
Go Technology Report January 2026: Consumers and HospitalityNew research highlights the enduring importance of pubs, bars, restaurants, and hotels within their local communities, identifying the core factors that will drive consumer visits in the coming...
January 29, 2026 - 09:30
SEC Says Tokenized Assets Are Securities First, Technology SecondThe U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) clarified its stance this week, emphasizing that the technological innovation behind a financial product does not override established legal...
January 28, 2026 - 23:46
ICE’s surveillance technology goes beyond facial recognitionFederal immigration authorities in Minnesota are operating a sophisticated and wide-ranging surveillance network that extends far beyond simple facial recognition, according to recent findings. The...
January 28, 2026 - 01:37
Students hack their way into the future of brain-computer interfacesThe future of brain-computer interfaces (BCIs) is being shaped by the next generation of innovators today. At a recent intensive hackathon, university students moved beyond theory to work directly...