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Materials news, March 2015

Alan Leshner joins the Elsevier Materials Science Council

Former CEO of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) joins the Elsevier Materials Science Council.

Elsevier puts data in the spotlight

Data can be shared and reused freely, through some new initiatives now running at Elsevier and the Materials Today family of journals.

How to make large volumes of polymer nanofibers.

Researchers have created new structures that exploit the electromechanical properties of specific nanofibers to stretch to up to seven times their length.

A new use for the polystyrene and starch-based beads - so-called packing peanuts in lithium batteries.

In an experiment researchers used NV centers in diamond to sense the properties of magnetic field noise.

MOFs to break down nerve agents quickly and catalyticalls.

Research has demonstrated laser control of quantum states in an ordinary silicon wafer.

First proof of single attosecond pulse generation at the carbon K-edge.

If you are over 45 years old and reading this, the chances are, you are doing so via corrective lenses such as contact lenses or reading glasses.

Magnetic nanoparticles combined with a derivative of the spice turmeric could help make earlier diagnoses of Alzheimer’s easier.

Graphene flakes grown directly onto stainless steel could lead to a new generation of corrosion-resistant metals.

One of life's strongest bonds has been discovered by a science team researching biofuels with the help of supercomputers.

British scientists have designed functionalized nanotubes that can act as both a contrast agent for MRI and as a structure for targeted cancer treatment.

First fully validated method of detecting drugs of abuse in exhaled breath.

New hybrid thin-layer films that help touch screens last longer.

Researchers have come up with a mathematical model that describes and predicts the outstanding mechanical behavior of natural composites.

First ever photograph of light behaving as both wave and stream of particles.

The first articles of the new journal Energy Reports are now available on ScienceDirect.

Scientists have captured the first real-time nanoscale images of lithium dendrite structures known to degrade lithium-ion batteries.

The Special Issue on Polymers for Membrane Applications guest-edited by Alexander Bismarck, Kang Li and Andrew Livingston.

Multiphase liquid pores for separation science.

Phonon second sound waves in 2D materials.

Scientists have developed nanocarriers that site-selectively release medicines/drugs at the tumor site in human and mouse lungs.

Researchers have found a new way to make state-of-the-art materials for energy storage using a cheap lamp from the hardware store.

Researchers at the Department of Energy’s Oak Ridge National Laboratory have made use of additive manufacturing (AM) to capture undistorted snapshots of re

We are very pleased to welcome nominations for awards in the Journal of Quantitative Spectroscopy and Radiative Transfer for early-career researchers.

Freely Available Online: Collection of invited critical review papers published in 2014 from Surface & Coatings Technology.

The journal Applied Surface Science is delighted to invite young researchers to apply for the Frans Habraken Best Paper Award.

Granta Design has released GRANTA MI:Additive Manufacturing, new software that could help companies and institutions improve the way they develop their add

An efficient way to untangle DNA to study its structure.

Researchers have devised a scalable and efficient means of producing Sn-containing carbon nanostructure for Li-ion batteries using a molten salt process.

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