Thursday, May 5, 2016
Fastest-ever molecular imaging reveals reaction crucial for vision
Scientists have tracked the reaction of a protein responding to light, paving the way for a new understanding of life?s essential reactions.
Speedy ion conduction in solid electrolytes clears road for advanced energy devices
Researchers used state-of-the-art microscopy to identify a previously undetected feature, about 5 nanometers wide, in a solid electrolyte.
Getting a better measure of spin with diamond
Diamonds are one of the most coveted gemstones. But while some may want the perfect diamond for its sparkle, physicists covet the right diamonds to perfect their experiments. The gem is a key component in a novel system that enables precision measurements that could lead to the discovery of new physics in the sub-atomic realm.
Made Better through science: Calcite tuned to be mollusk-tough
Researchers led an expansive, years-long international collaboration that has resulted in a paper detailing the ability to control and increase resistance to deformation in pure calcite through the introduction of amino acids.
Molybdenum disulfide holds promise for light absorption
Researchers probe light-capturing properties of atomically thin MoS2.
Ink with carbon nanodots luminesces via three different mechanisms
Scientists have introduced a new, exceptional anti-counterfeit ink made with carbon nanodots. Their ingenious composite material emits three different types of luminescence.
Physicists explore superconductivity at the two-dimensional limit
Researchers show that the superconducting state can be maintained even when the material in question is reduced from three to two dimensions, making the efficiency gains needed for technologies like those underlying the frictionless train possible.
Unique nano-capsules promise the targeted drug delivery
Scientists created unique nano-capsules for the targeted drug delivery.
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