Electronic CHANGE TOPIC

Electronic properties news, August 2020

Fiber electrode shows promise for wearable electronic devices

Supercapacitor made from the fiber electrodes

By utilizing a mixture of alcohol, researchers have developed functional inks based on 2D materials that don't suffer from the coffee ring effect.

Researchers have found that cooling graphene while it is attached to a flat surface will cause it to buckle, altering its electronic properties.

Novel composites of nanocellulose and metal nanoparticles could prove of use for various optical, catalytic, electrical and biomedical applications.

Researchers have developed a method for predicting the interaction between layers of 2D materials such as graphene in a stack.

Cobalt-iron catalyst for zinc-air battery application

Researchers have developed a new spray-on method for producing clear coatings made from tin oxide that can block heat and conduct electricity.

new 'micro' approach to electronic waste recycling could create valuable renewable resources

We are excited to announce that Elsevier in collaboration with SPIE, titled Photonic Materials and Applications.

Using standard semiconductor fabrication processes, engineers have found a way to fabricate perovskites as single-crystal thin films.

Researchers have electrically transformed the low-cost non-magnetic material iron sulfide, also known as ‘fool's gold’, into a magnetic material.

By applying a low voltage to reduce the surface tension, researchers have been able to produce streams of liquid metal at room temperature.

Adding layers of the 2D material molybdenum sulfide to molybdenum carbide allows superconductivity to occur at 50% higher temperatures.

Researchers have uncovered a new class of topological magnet exhibiting novel quantum effects that extend to room temperature.

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