Self-assembling plastic nanofibers present cheaper alternative to carbon nanotubes

French researchers have produced highly conducive plastic fibers with a thickness of only a few nanometers that self-assemble when exposed to a flash of light. The tiny fibers (one nanometer equals one billionth of a meter) could become a cheaper and easier-to-handle alternative to carbon nanotubes and play a role in the development of electronic components on the nanoscale.

« Back to Self-assembling plastic nanofibers present cheaper alternative to carbon nanotubes