Research Insights -
February 01, 2015
Lighting up Our Lives - Blue LED
Share :
The 2014 Nobel Prize in Physics went to three scientists and engineers, Profs Isamu AKASAKI, Hiroshi AMANO, and Shuji NAKAMURA for their invention of energy-efficient and environment-friendly blue light-emitting diode (LED). A natural question from readers might be, “Why blue in particular, but not LEDs in other colors?”
Related Contents
Q Matters - Harnessing the Quantum Power in Flux
December 01, 2020
Mapping Out the Consumer Experience Journey
September 30, 2019
Branching Out for Better Health
March 18, 2019
Targeting Senescence: Secrets to Postponing Alzheimer’s Disease
February 26, 2018
Building for a Cooler Summer
September 01, 2016
Knowing Faces - How the Fruit Fly Illustrates the Brain’s Capabilities
September 20, 2018
Fitness Landscape: A Computational Approach to Combatting Diseases
February 01, 2016
Lego Blocks for Tomorrow’s Factories
February 01, 2017
Organic Light Emitting Diode (OLED): The Next-Generation Display Technology
September 01, 2015
LHC is Back, with Big Data!
May 01, 2015
Man vs Machine: What AlphaGo’s Triumph Tells Us
May 01, 2016
A Cooling Solution with Zero Electricity Consumption
September 01, 2017
Recognition of Research and a “Long-awaited” Finding
September 01, 2017
The Exploration of Therapeutic Proteins
September 01, 2014
A Leap Forward in Topology Study
June 10, 2021
The Future of Healthcare: Personalized Medicine
May 01, 2016
Are Viruses Another Branch of Life?
September 01, 2017
Wave Functional Materials
May 01, 2014
Plugging into the Brain
December 01, 2020
