Anthony Roberts, materials engineer, prepares a fuel
Anthony Roberts, materials engineer, prepares a fuel canister for a remote-controlled tank demonstration. Nanogalvanic aluminum-based powder goes into the canister first, followed by water or any water-based li... More
Army scientists explore materials at the nano-level
Army scientists explore materials at the nano-level with the goal of finding stronger or more heat-resistant properties to support the Army of the future. (U.S. Army photo by David McNally)
Albanian Prime Minister Fatos Nano (left) and the Minister of Defense ...
The original finding aid described this photograph as: Base: Tirana Country: Albania (ALB) Scene Camera Operator: Robert D. Ward, CIV Release Status: Released to Public Combined Military Service Digital Pho... More
The Nanoparticle aeRosoL (NRL) instrument invented
The Nanoparticle aeRosoL (NRL) instrument invented by researchers from the U.S. Naval Research Laboratory measures the behavior of gases with particles of nanometer size in real time on the benchtop. The patent... More
Dr. Chad Hornbuckle, a materials scientist with the
Dr. Chad Hornbuckle, a materials scientist with the U.S. Army Research Laboratory at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland, specializes in atom probe tomography, which analyzes ceramics or metal 1,000 times smaller... More
Graphic for the story Nano Satellites, published by
Graphic for the story Nano Satellites, published by All Hands Magazine.
Research physicist Jake Fontana stands next to the
Research physicist Jake Fontana stands next to the Nanoparticle aeRosoL (NRL) instrument at the U.S. Naval Research Laboratory. The benchtop instrument measures the behavior of gases with particles of nanometer... More
Roberts watches the pressure gauge on a fuel canister,
Roberts watches the pressure gauge on a fuel canister, waiting for the nanogalvanic aluminum-based powder to react with water, releasing hydrogen to power a remote-controlled tank in a demonstration. Scientists... More
Inside a sealed, super-cooled vacuum, Army scientists
Inside a sealed, super-cooled vacuum, Army scientists apply a laser or a voltage pulse, the scientists ionize the atoms within the small tip causing the individual ions to field evaporate from the surface. The ... More
Graphic for the story Nano Satellites, published by
Graphic for the story Nano Satellites, published by All Hands Magazine.