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Electronic properties news, February 2014

Reducing film thickness by over an order of magnitude.

Saving pre­cious nanosec­onds.

Improved absorption in ultrathin semiconductors.

Engineers have found their novel fiber architecture can transmit images with a quality rivaling the current commercial endoscopy imaging fibers.

Scientists have found a creative way to radically improve thermoelectric materials, a finding that could lead to the development of improved solar panels.

Researchers at the Georgia Institute of Technology have developed a new type of low-temperature fuel cell that directly converts biomass to electricity.

Researchers at the Helmholtz-Zentrum Dresden-Rossendorf (HZDR) have tested a new approach to fabricating spin valves.

Researches describe a new approach to switch on and off magnetism, which can lead to a new generation of better-performing electronic devices.

Scientists reveal graphene's ability to absorb electromagnetic radiation – energy from across the radio frequency spectrum.

New method allows nanoscale patterning of polymer electrolyte films using an electron beam.

Materials Today is happy to announce that proceedings for the forthcoming ANM 2014 meeting will be published in Materials Today: Proceedings.

Researchers at the Brookhaven National Laboratory have combined atoms with multiple orbitals and precisely pinned down their electron distributions.

A team of researchers at the University of Vienna unveiled the superconducting pairing mechanism in Calcium doped graphene using the ARPES method

At the Vienna University of Technology the phenomenon of self-assembly is being investigated by studying inhomogeneously charged particles.

A team led by NC State University is opening the door to multifunctional spintronic smart sensors for use in military applications.

Researchers at the Helmholtz-Zentrum Dresden-Rossendorf have come up with a strategy which combines DNA origami with self-organized pattern formation.

A new multidisciplinary, open access journal.

Researchers are creating a polarized light source for such things as energy-saving computer screens and wiretap-proof communications.

The most popular breaking news in the world of materials science from January 2014.

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