Predicting nanosystems with unanticipated properties can advance next-generation solar panels and electronics.
Researchers develop breakthrough technique for non-invasive electron microscopy for soft materials
Molecular Foundry-pioneered instrument produces detailed views of lightweight atoms.
First-of-their-kind images could aid in use of DNA to build tiny, lightweight devices.
International team shows that modified graphene is 105 times more sensitive at detecting ammonia.
Researchers trapped and detected ensembles of electrons, an important step in isolating single electrons for use in a new generation of low-power supercomputing.
This development could lead to new materials for ultra-small transistors, diodes, and more
Junctions between conductive graphene and insulating nanotubes could lead to faster electronics and computers.
The orientation-dependent thermal properties of black phosphorous could be used to keep microchips cool and improve their efficiency.
Theoretical modeling of energy loss in solar cells may lead to more efficient materials to convert sunlight to electricity.
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.
A simplified architecture leads to efficiencies rivaling conventional silicon solar cells.
