Electronic CHANGE TOPIC

Electronic properties news, October 2014

Scientists have developed a unique microring laser cavity that can produce single-mode lasing even from a conventional multi-mode laser cavity.

Introducing Materials Today Communications

Materials Today is proud to announce the successful launch of Materials Today Communications.

Elsevier is delighted to announce that the first issue of Materials Today: Proceedings is now available.

A research team has produced new evidence for an exotic superconducting state that can arise when a superconductor is exposed to a strong magnetic field.

Boron-doped diamond could be an ideal material for devices that interface with neural tissue because it is highly stable and biocompatible.

Stacking graphene sheets into porous 3D structures.

Magnesium-ion batteries better than expected.

Exclusive access to 11 article in the Virtual Special Issue on the Nobel Prize for Physics 2014.

esearchers have established the solid-state electrical properties of one such polymer, called PTMA.

New theoretical approach shows that the “holy grail” of data storage may lie with a new family of perovskite materials

Researchers have discovered that in a special semiconductor, light can have the opposite effect, making the material less conductive instead.

New absorber lights the way to more sensitive optical biosensors.

A team of researchers has demonstrated a breakthrough technique that offers the first tantalizing possibility of silicon detectors for telecommunications.

Hybrid solar cell with inbuilt electrical storage.

Nano Energy Award winner 2014 is announced.

Find out who won the awards at the International Conference on Diamond and Carbon Materials 2014.

Researchers have discovered a way to create a highly sensitive chemical sensor based on the crystalline flaws in graphene sheets.

Engineers discovered a way to create a special material that could lead to cost-effective, superfast computers.

Physicists read the subatomic “spins” in the centers or nuclei of hydrogen isotopes to control current that powered light in a cheap, plastic LED.

The top news in the materials science world.

New samarium nickelate-based transistor matches silicon's switching abilities.

News archive…

Connect with us