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became Marvel Comics, the company had a whole host of different iterations and identities over the Golden Age of comics鈥攁nd did so much more comics material than just superheroes. And now, in gloriously remastered high definition, you can experience a chilling jolt of some of that eras spookiest comics! Launching today from Fantagraphics, the Atlas Library series will collect volumes of some of the classic genre comics鈥攈orror, romance, war and crime tales, and more鈥攆rom the time what would become Marvel Comics was simply Atlas Comics. Appropriately for All Hallows Eve, the series is debuting with stanley cup a volume collecting remastered editions of a selection of legendary, rarely reprinted stories from Adventures Into Terror, Atlas pulpy, pre-Comics-Code monthly horror comic. Image: Fantagraphics T stanley mug he first volume of The Atlas Comics Library: Adventures Into Terror includes a bevy of tales from across the first eight issues of Adventures, a collection of the grim, violent, and chilling tales that would eventually see the U.S. clamp down on adult material in comics during the 1950s, curtail stanley vaso ing the genre boom that eventually saw the rejuvenation of the superhero comics genre in the Silver Age. To celebrate the release, io9 has a look at the remastered edition of one of the tales in the collection, The Brain, by Russ Heath. Happy Halloween, ghoulies: click through to face some retro frights! HorrorMarvel Comics Ebsv Doctor Who Is Regenerating Its Behind-the-Scenes Show
as theyre repeatedly drained and recharged. But now researchers from University of California, Irvine have developed a new nano-wire battery that can survive hundreds of thousands of charging cycles. Over time, lithium becomes irreversibly deposited to the electrodes in li-on batteries. These build ups are called dendrites and theyre what causes the batteries to degrade and ultimately fail over time, as they make it harder for charge to be effectively stored within the cell. Scientists have wondered if nanowires could help boost the capacity of batteries for a while now, because their large surface area in a small volume could allow them to hold large quantities of charge when used as electrodes. But because theyre so fine, theyve proven particularly susceptible to the damage caused by dendrites of lithium. Now, though, researchers from University of California, Irvine have created electrode nanowires using a thin core of gold, surrounded by layers of manganese dioxide and a Plexiglas-like ele stanley termosky ctrolyte gel. In three months of testing, the team found that they were able to charge and discharge a simple cell made from the wires over 200,000 times without any damage or loss in capacity. For a little context, most modern li-on cells begin to give up after a few thousand cycles. Their results are published in ACS Energy Letters. T stanley polska he technology is f stanley cup or now just a lab-based experiment. But the researchers hope that the technology could usher in a new breed of rechargeable batterie