New spintronic device with sandwich-like insulation.
24 March 2016Laurie Donaldson
European Commission EUR 3 million challenge for materials solutions to reduce concentration of particulates in urban areas
24 March 2016Cordelia Sealy
New process for using atmospheric CO2 in environmentally friendly battery electrodes.
23 March 2016Laurie Donaldson
Property of organic semiconductor molecule could improve device efficiency.
23 March 2016Laurie Donaldson
22 March 2016Juliet Dunstone
Novel devices that produce electricity from pulses of heat traveling along carbon nanotubes can generate as much power as today's batteries.
22 March 2016
The performance of metal hydride fuel cells can be improved using magnesium oxide nanocrystals coated with graphene oxide.
18 March 2016
Details of the five finalists for Elsevier's Green and Sustainable Chemistry Challenge.
18 March 2016
Wrapping graphene in a specially prepared polymer produces an effective support for gold nanoparticle catalysts for fuel cells.
17 March 2016
Scientists have shown that the fungus Neurospora crassa can transform manganese into a composite for use in lithium-ion batteries.
15 March 2016
By combining microscopy and theoretical calculations, scientists have studied the properties of a promising next-generation energy storage material.
15 March 2016
By synthesizing highly pure crystals, scientists have overcome a practical limit on the efficiency of cadmium telluride solar cells.
11 March 2016
Scientists have shown that carbon nanotubes produced from atmospheric carbon dioxide can form the basis for battery electrodes.
11 March 2016
Scientists have come up with a way to increase the conductivity of two novel electrode materials for lithium-ion batteries.
7 March 2016
Scientists have developed two new sustainable electrode materials for sodium-ion batteries.
7 March 2016
See your image on the cover of Nano Today in 2016.
5 March 2016Juliet Dunstone
The structure of a pine branch provided researchers with inspiration for next-gen fuel cell electrodes.
5 March 2016Laurie Winkless
A material made of carbon nanotubes and copper oxide nanocrystals can use sunlight to split carbon dioxide and water into green fuels.
2 March 2016