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Magnetic property changes by several hundred percent over a narrow temperature range.
Scientists uncover the microscopic origin of a magnetic phase in iron-based superconductors.
Combining computer simulations with laboratory measurements provides insights on molecular-level flexibility.
![Crystal structure of the parent compound of a calcium-strontium-based cuprate superconductor [(Ca/Sr)2CuO3]](/-/media/bes/images/highlights/2015/02/figure-1-large.jpg?la=en&h=640&w=482&hash=FEBD032F1B2FB9804669C29E7DAD057E "figure-1-large.jpg")
New theoretical techniques predict experimental observations in superconducting materials.
Coexistence of two states of matter that normally avoid one another is revealed by inelastic neutron scattering experiments.
Atomic-scale details of electron distribution reveal a novel mechanism for current to flow without energy loss.
Thin widths change a high-performance electrical conductor into a semiconductor.
Researchers have created a porous, layered material that can serve as a graphene analog, and which may be a tool for storing energy and investigating the physics of unusual materials.
Experiments using novel magnetic nanostructures confirm theoretically predicted behavior – bolstering their utility as a tool for understanding complex magnetic materials.
New material with a layered, atomic sandwich structure has unique optoelectronic properties.
New metal oxide material works at temperatures low enough to improve fuel cell efficiency.
Lithium-ion batteries could benefit from this inexpensive method.
