Optical materials news, October 2016

A light-activated semiconductor nanocomposite material could find uses ranging from microscopic grippers to more efficient solar cells.

Researchers have developed a biocompatible and highly stretchable optical fiber made from hydrogel for use as a flexible implant.

The latest members of the journal family, publishing full length original research articles, short communications and reviews.

A sensor that uses Raman spectroscopy to detect glucose levels.

Review of single- or multi-layer transition metal oxides.

Researchers have used the shape of cicada wings as a template to create antireflective structures made from titanium dioxide.

Find out how Materials Today is evolving.

For the first time, scientists have created a perovskite quantum dot and shown that it can form the basis for an efficient solar cell.

Using a plasmomechanical metamaterial, scientists have developed a device that can oscillate indefinitely when illuminated with light.

Scientists have developed a solvent system with reduced toxicity that can be used in the manufacture of perovskite solar cells.

Scientists have come up with a way to position gold nanoparticles on a surface with a precision of 1nm.

introducing a wave into GaAs nanoribbons allows manipulation of the band gap

The Editors now welcome comprehensive articles and short communications reporting breakthrough discoveries and major technical achievements.

Read about Kytai Nguyen- the 2016 Embracing Challenge Award winner.

Observing atomic interactions could improve superconductors

News archive…

Connect with us
Most viewed in optical materials…
News
 

Using various analytical techniques, researchers have established how hydrogen bonding plays a key role in the performance of perovskite solar cells.

Current research
 

News
 

A thin layer of fullerene molecules allows electrons to travel further than previously thought possible in organic solar cells and organic semiconductors.

News
 

A lightweight sunshield has been developed to protect the mirrors and instruments aboard the James Webb Space Telescope from solar radiation.