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Quantum effects allow samarium nickelate to mimic a shark's sixth sense, by detecting minute electric fields in salt water.
Two-step thermal reduction process boosts conductivity and mobility of reduced graphene oxide (RGO), opening up new potential applications.
Solar power device like a double-glazed window offers new approach.
Batteries powered by sweat made completely from fabric
Glassy carbon is lightweight, ultrastrong, very hard, elastic, and electrically conductive and is ideal for military armor and aerospace applications.
Physicists have synthesized borophene with large-area single-crystal domains on copper substrates, making it suitable for electronic applications.
Multiferroics and topological materials have produced a new energy-efficient transistor called a magneto-electric spin-orbit (MESO) device.
Scientists have discovered that silicon contamination is the reason why graphene often doesn't perform as well as predicted.
bridging the gaps between aligned single-walled carbon nanotubes with metal atoms boosts electrical conductivity in a new direction
Nanoantibiotics could provide new ways of treating drug-resistant 'superbugs' and reducing the amounts of traditional antibiotics used
A novel thin-film material can rapidly transition from an electricity-transmitting metal to an insulator without changing its atomic structure.
making tiny, nanoscale holes into graphene sheets and removing them again could hold the key to manufacturing high-quality structures
Physicists have found the first evidence for a 2D material that can become a magnetic topological insulator even when it is not placed in a magnetic field.
better understanding of stability of perovskites will aid application in large-area or flexible solar energy systems
By combining epoxy with graphene foam, scientists have produced a stiff, conductive composite material for electronic applications.
Interview with Dr Alex Minovich from Kings College London about reflective metasurfaces.
Materials Today Interview with Prof Michael Dickey from North Carolina State University about liquid metal wires.
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