Electronic CHANGE TOPIC

Electronic properties news, February 2023

Cellulose ink makes printing 3D wearable electronics easy

conductive cellulose-based ink for printing 3D stretchable wearable electronics is cheaper and less energy intensive to produce

Novel triple-doping strategy promises performance boosts

Researchers have discovered that quantum geometry is primarily responsible for the superconductivity of magic-angle graphene.

A new type of polysulfate compound can be used to make polymer film capacitors that can better withstand high heat and electric fields.

Using chiral phonons in a 2D material, researchers have managed to convert waste heat into spin information without needing magnetic materials.

Reseachers have discovered that antiferroelectric thin films become ferroelectric below a certain thickness.

Using molecular beam epitaxy, researchers have managed to deposit a ferroelectric semiconductor as a thin film just 5nm thick.

Researchers have discovered a novel quasiparticle that allows the thermal conductivity of ferroelectric materials to be altered by an electrical stimulus.

Researchers have found a way to switch the superconductivity in magic-angle graphene on and off with short electric pulses.

Researchers have developed a novel electrochromic material that can conduct both heating and cooling by switching between two different conformations.

Novel carbon-nanotube yarns can convert mechanical movement into electricity more effectively than other material-based energy harvesters.

News archive…

Connect with us
Most viewed in electronic properties…
News
 

tailored dendrites can be exploited to create hierarchical structures in metal alloys that boost both strength and ductility

Editorial
 

New members of the family now in press

Current research
 

News
 

Now open for Original Research and Review article submission.