Think the Smart car was too small to squeeze your fat ass into? You’re in for a whole new world of pain, because the smallest working car has been built — and it’s just one molecule in size.

Its wheels are comprised of a few atoms each; its motor, a mere jolt of electricity. Scientists in the Netherlands have introduced the world's smallest car -- and it's only a single molecule long.

Researchers have created what they claim is the world's smallest electric motor, which consists of a single molecule. Remember back in the old days, when nano-scale motors were a clunky 500 ...

Range: Six billionths of a meter. Seating: Zero (like not even close to anything more). Operating temperature: -266C (in a high vacuum). Size: One molecule long/wide/tall. Those are the figures ...

Researchers at the University of Erlangen–Nuremberg in Germany have now developed the world’s smallest ... are the world’s smallest working gear wheels. Molecular machines and ...

The world's smallest electric motor is made from only one molecule - and it's only 1 nanometer. Subscribe To Newsletters. The World's Smallest Electric ...

World’s smallest car gets molecular motor LiveScience: Researchers install a miniature, light-powered motor in a molecular-scale transport vehicle that could someday be adapted for drug delivery ...

Chemists at Tufts University have developed the world's first single molecule electric motor, which may potentially create a new class of devices that could be used in applications ranging from ...

STOCKHOLM-- Three scientists won the Nobel Prize in chemistry on Wednesday for developing the world’s smallest machines, work that could revolutionize computer technology and lead to a new type ...

The ammonium-linked molecule performs reversible lateral sliding motion upon the application of electrical voltage, representing the world's smallest molecular machine. Advanced Search Home ...

But when layers of a molecule called "coralyne" were inserted between layers of DNA, the current increased some 15 times, which is crucial in such a small-scale diode.

SAN JOSE–IBM Corp. here today claims it has demonstrated the world's smallest computer circuits using what the company calls a breakthrough “molecule cascade” technique. The new “molecule cascade” ...