The Building Blocks for Exploring New Exotic States of Matter
Combining synthesis, characterization, and theory confirmed the exotic properties and structure of a new intrinsic ferromagnetic topological material.
Combining synthesis, characterization, and theory confirmed the exotic properties and structure of a new intrinsic ferromagnetic topological material.
Neutrons reveal remarkable atomic behavior in thermoelectric materials for more efficient conversion of heat into electricity.
The results may offer insight into the quark-gluon plasma—the hot mix of fundamental nuclear-matter building blocks that filled the early universe.
Studies of the nanostructure of a chiral magnet provides insights on controlling magnetic properties for applications in computers and other electronics.
Neutron scattering monitors structures during post-production heat treatment to validate production models.
Unusual filling of different sub-shells due to quantum confinement leads to a stable superatom that is also highly magnetic.
Short and long-range electron transfer compete to determine free-charge yield in organic semiconductors.
Using two methods is better than one when it comes to observing how solar cells form and improving cell properties.
Novel molecular beam scattering apparatus that uses a liquid flat jet can study chemical reactions at the gas liquid interface of volatile liquids.
Discovery of a short-lived state could lead to faster and more energy-efficient computing devices.
The first report of room temperature ferroelectricity in bulk hafnia could extend Moore’s Law for data storage.
Understanding platinum degradation could reduce waste and lower cost of a promising green technology, hydrogen fuel cells.