Researchers at the University of Maryland, College Park have printed transparent transistors on transparent paper. The finished device is flexible, up to 84% transparent, and in theory this could ...

It is strong, transparent and shapeable, and it can hold boiling water, but it degrades within a year after settling on the ocean floor. Plastic’s strength and durability is hard to beat.

Light does not have to pass from paper back to the eye. The paper is transparent, or, to be more technically correct, translucent. We can read words right through the paper." ...

The team is calling it transparent paperboard (tPB). The material is made completely of cellulose and its composition is equal to that of regular paper.

Researchers have used nanotechnology to create transparent transistors and circuits, a step that promises a broad range of applications, from e-paper and flexible color screens for consumer ...

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. - Researchers have used nanotechnology to create transparent transistors and circuits, a step that promises a broad range of applications, from e-paper and flexible color screens ...