Energy CHANGE TOPIC

Energy news, January 2015

Emerging family of solar-absorbing materials that could clear the way for cheaper and more efficient solar panels and LEDs.

30 January 2015

ETH researchers have developed a comprehensive model to explain how electrons flow inside new types of solar cells made of tiny crystals.

29 January 2015

The Physics Innovation Award is a competition inviting you to come up with original innovative ideas to improve the publishing experience.

28 January 2015Zara Preston

Physicists have detected 'charge ordering' in electron-doped cuprate superconductors for the first time.

26 January 2015

Outstanding contributions recognized at the Materials Today Asia conference.

22 January 2015Stewart Bland

Materials engineers have made a significant leap toward creating higher-performance electronics with improved battery life.

22 January 2015

Tandem perovskite-semiconductor promise for solar energy efficiency boost.

20 January 2015David Bradley

Making cement is a centuries-old art that has yet to be perfected, according to researchers at Rice University who believe it can be still more efficient.

15 January 2015

Although blue light-emitting diodes (LEDs): how do they actually work?

14 January 2015Laurie Donaldson

The Editorial Board of Nuclear Instruments and Methods, Section A (NIMA) is currently accepting nominations for the Kai Siegbahn Prize.

9 January 2015Zara Preston

The best material to keep carbon dioxide from natural gas wells from fouling the atmosphere may be a derivative of asphalt.

8 January 2015

Dr Subhash Mahajan, Coordinating Editor of Acta Materialia, will receive the prestigious Institute of Metals/Robert Franklin Mehl Award.

8 January 2015Baptiste Gault

New Editor-in-Chief announced for Diamond and Related Materials

8 January 2015

The 2014 Materials Today Cover Competition winners have been revealed...

7 January 2015Zara Preston

What were your favourite Materials Science news items in December 2014?

5 January 2015Zara Preston

A flexible, self-powered piezoelectric motion sensor for use by Alzheimer’s patients has been developed by Korean researchers.

5 January 2015Laurie Winkless

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