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December 13, 2007

The world’s tiniest radio

nanoradio.jpg

A group of Berkeley scientists say they’ve made the world’s tiniest radio out of a single carbon nanotube. The molecule apparently serves simultaneously as all the essential components of a radio, including the antenna and amplifier.

The've used the radio to receive and play music from FM radio transmissions of songs like Layla by Eric Clapton, Good Vibrations by the Beach Boy's, and the Star Wars theme song.

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About the bloggers

Chris Emery's interest in science stems from an afterschool job cleaning grease spots off a gas station parking lot. His motto: there's nothing like scrubbing a grease spot to get you thinking about the nature of the universe. He joined The Sun in 2006 and covers science, medicine and technology.

Dennis O'Brien has an abiding interest in the natural world and is constantly amazed at how complicated the simple things in life can be. He's been a reporter at The Sun since 1987 and has been writing about science for five years.

Frank Roylance is the old coot on this blog. He joined The Evening Sun in 1980 and The Sun in 1993. He covers science for the paper, and writes the paper's Weather Blog and Weather Page commentary. He's been married since Hector was a pup, with two grown kids who also think science is cool.

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