Working Better Together: Two Materials Defining the Future of High-Speed Electronics
Junctions between conductive graphene and insulating nanotubes could lead to faster electronics and computers.
Junctions between conductive graphene and insulating nanotubes could lead to faster electronics and computers.
Understanding how gold alloy cracks provides insight for material failures for nuclear power.
Liquid metal transforms solid alloy into pore-filled structure that could be used in future batteries.
Inexpensive method allows synthesis of a tiny solar cell that pumps out fuel.
New tabletop laser achieves sought-after energies needed for advanced characterization with unprecedented precision and range.
Templates allow for materials with deliberate sizes and shapes for solar cells and electricity generation from waste heat.
Theoretical modeling of energy loss in solar cells may lead to more efficient materials to convert sunlight to electricity.
Atomic-scale simulations predict how to use nanoparticles to increase hydrogen production.
Predictable assembly of protein building blocks result in a new class of porous materials, with potential uses ranging from efficient fuel storage to practical carbon capture and conversion.
Scientists review how we are matching – or exceeding – nature’s ability to make strong, tough lightweight structural materials.
Gels made up of nanoparticles hold together due to their electrostatic interactions and collapse with agitation.
New metal nanomesh leads to super stretchable and transparent gold electrodes that don’t wear out.