Wednesday, June 15, 2016
Physicists deploy magnetic vortex to control electron spin
Potential technology for quantum computing, keener sensors.
Droplets finally all the same size - in a nanodroplet library
A single drop with the volume of a millionth of a litre is really not very large and certainly does not look like something you can do a lot with. However, a simple device can split the microdroplet into a collection of equally-sized nanodroplets.
New X-ray method allows scientists to probe molecular explosions
Scientists used high-intensity, quick-burst X-rays to look at how the atoms in a molecule change when the molecule is bombarded with X-rays.
Low-cost coating for a more sustainable glass
Researchers develop low-cost, single-layer glass coating that blocks heat, making glass a more sustainable building material.
Loofah-based material could give lithium batteries a boost
To get lithium batteries up to snuff for more ambitious applications, researchers report a new solution that involves low-cost, renewable loofah sponges.
New generation of high-efficiency solar thermal absorbers developed
Researchers are one step closer to developing a new generation of low-cost, high-efficiency solar cells. The structure is one of the world's first examples of a tri-layer metasurface absorber using a carbon interlayer.
Graphene isn't the only Lego in the nanoelectronics materials-science toy box
In the current world of nanoelectronics, there is a lot more going on than just graphene.
Experiments demonstrate how memristors work
Results are an important step in designing solid-state devices for future computer memories.
Better material insights with gentle e-beams
Great potential for a new, more accurate, tool for using electron collisions to probe matter.
Researchers improve biosensors with 'nanoflowers' to detect E. coli
Researchers have developed a portable biosensor that makes it easier to detect harmful bacteria.
Electromagnetic metamaterials with zero-refractive index for sub-wavelength photonics
A new class of optical topological transitions in electromagnetic metamaterials induced by the non-locality of the electromagnetic response is reported.
Graphene-based thermal modulators
Squeezing graphene is a way to control its heat conduction, paving the way to harvesting waste heat for power.
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