Official websites use .gov
A
.gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States.
Secure .gov websites use HTTPS
A
lock (
) or https:// means you’ve safely connected to
the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official,
secure websites.
A new study by University of Pennsylvania engineers opens the door for electrical components to be built into flexible or wearable applications, as the lower-temperature process is compatible with a wide array of materials and can be applied to larger areas.
Read more about Penn Engineers Develop First Transistors Made Entirely of Nanocrystal ‘Inks’
Incandescent bulbs have always suffered from one major problem: More than 95 percent of the energy that goes into them is wasted, most of it as heat. Now, researchers at MIT and Purdue University may have found a way to make them just as efficient as some LED bulbs.
Read more about A comeback for incandescent bulbs?
Scientists at Rice University have decoded the kinetic properties of cement and developed a way to “program” the microscopic, semicrystalline particles within.
Read more about Decoding Cement’s Shape Promises Greener Concrete
For the first time, MIT physicists have observed a highly ordered crystal of electrons in a semiconducting material and documented its melting, which confirm a fundamental phase transition in quantum mechanics that was theoretically proposed more than 80 years ago but not experimentally documented until now.
Read more about Scientists Detect a Quantum Crystal of Electrons and “Watch” it Melt
A team of researchers at UT Dallas has developed a novel method for trapping potentially harmful gases within microscopic organo-metallic structures.
Read more about Jonsson School Scientists Create New Way to Trap Dangerous Gases
Researchers at Princeton University have revealed a mechanism that enhances the light harvesting rates of the cryptophyte algae Chroomonas mesostigmatica.
Read more about Ultrafast Lasers Reveal Light-Harvesting Secrets of Photosynthetic Algae
UMD physicists pioneered development of observatory that has located new high-energy sources in the universe and provided more detail on known sources in first year of full operation.
Read more about HAWC Gamma-Ray Observatory Reveals New Look at the Very-High-Energy Sky
Using the latest computer game technology, a Cornell-led team of physicists has come up with a “suitably beautiful” explanation to a puzzle that has baffled researchers in the materials and theoretical physics communities for a century.
Read more about ‘Weirdest Martensite’: Century-old Smectic Riddle Finally Solved
Caltech scientists have produced the most detailed map yet of the massive protein machine that controls access to the DNA-containing heart of the cell.
Read more about Biochemists Solve the Structure of Cell's DNA Gatekeeper
Stanford University scientists have found that adding pressure could improve the performance of solar cells made of perovskites, a promising photovoltaic material.
Read more about Stanford Scientists Improve Perovskite Solar-Cell Absorbers by Giving Them a Squeeze
Every second, trillions of neutrinos travel through your body unnoticed. Neutrinos are among the most abundant particles in the universe, but they are difficult to study because they very rarely interact with matter.
Read more about Probing the Transforming World of Neutrinos
Old Dominion University and Jefferson Lab in Newport News, will co-host 150 aspiring women scientists Jan. 15-17 as part of the nationwide Conferences for Undergraduate Women in Physics.
Read more about ODU Conference Joins National Effort to Mentor Female Physics Students
