
A New Spin on Electronics
A University of Utah-led team has discovered that a class of “miracle materials” called organic-inorganic hybrid perovskites could be a game changer for future spintronic devices.
Read more about A New Spin on Electronics
A University of Utah-led team has discovered that a class of “miracle materials” called organic-inorganic hybrid perovskites could be a game changer for future spintronic devices.
Read more about A New Spin on ElectronicsResearchers at MIT have observed a novel phenomenon in sheets of tantalum arsenide that mimics the behavior of theorized (but never observed) particles called Weyl fermions.
Read more about Exploring Elusive High-Energy Particles in an Unusual MetalSubjecting complex metal mixtures called high-entropy alloys to extremely high pressures could lead to finer control over the arrangement of their atoms, which in turn can result in more desirable properties.
Read more about Standford Scientists Discover High Pressure is the Key to Lighter and Stronger Metal AlloysResearchers from North Carolina State University have developed a technique that allows them to change the refractive index for visible light in some semiconductor materials by 60 percent – two orders of magnitude better than previous results.
Read more about Researchers Find New Way to Control Light with Electric FieldsNorthwestern University scientists have built a structurally complex material from two simple building blocks that is the lowest-density metal-organic framework ever made.
Read more about Two Simple Building Blocks Produce Complex 3-D MaterialA PhD student in chemical engineering and materials science at Michigan State University will spend the summer accessing the supercomputing resources of Sandia National Laboratory in Albuquerque after being chosen for a select national honor from the U. S. Department of Energy (DOE).
Read more about Christine James Selected for U.S. DOE Graduate Student Research AwardGreat Lakes Bioenergy Research Center (GLBRC) assistant scientist Kim Lemmer and a team of collaborators focus on the microbes, reporting on a novel way to increase lipid production in bacteria. The finding could help make microbial lipids a viable alternative to petroleum-derived fuels and chemicals.
Read more about Modifying Cell Wall Can Increase Bacterial LipidsA 12-month study mapping bacterial diversity within a hospital — with a focus on the flow of microbes between patients, staff and surfaces — should help hospitals worldwide better understand how to encourage beneficial microbial interactions and decrease potentially harmful contact.
Read more about Yearlong Survey Tracks the Microbiome of a Newly Opened Hospital