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Demonstration of room temperature, single photon emission in doped carbon nanotubes opens a new path toward quantum information technologies.
Scientists synthesize what could be a low-cost, earth-abundant material that splits water to make hydrogen fuel.
Reactions with this extremely rare element could reveal previously unknown trends, benefiting studies of new nuclear reactor fuels.
Findings could lead to biomimetic coatings for passive radiative cooling technologies for buildings and vehicles.
A novel approach to design and assembly of nanotextured surfaces on photovoltaic devices could improve energy collection.
Boundaries between crystalline grains - usually detrimental - can also boost charge collection in hybrid solar cells.
Ultrafast laser shots act like dopants to create new electronic properties in materials.
Scientists reveal that coupling between electrons and atomic vibrations play a key role in this vexing phenomenon.
First prototypes of aluminum-ion batteries charge quickly and have the potential for long lifetimes, low cost, and safe operation.
Surprising order found in bundles of protein filaments that move chaotically and form liquid crystals that could led to novel self-healing.
Near the onset of superconductivity, continuous exchange of electrons occurs between distinct, liquid-like magnetic phases in an iron-based superconductor.
Penetrating x-rays can image defects and phase changes during battery charging and discharging.
