Join almost 10,000 physicists, scientists, and students at the APS March Meeting 2014 – bringing together physicists and students to share groundbreaking research from industry, universities, and major labs all over the world.
Using a novel real-time electron microscopy technique and carbon nanohorns, researchers have observed crystal growth in unprecedented detail.
Researchers have shown that 'bite-defects' in graphene nanoribbons can disrupt their electronic transport but also yield spin-polarized currents.
Researchers used computational models to understand how tungsten oxide catalysts interact with hydrogen at the molecular level.