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The Editors now welcome comprehensive articles and short communications reporting breakthrough discoveries and major technical achievements.
The latest members of the journal family, publishing full length original research articles, short communications and reviews.
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Webinar: Biodegradable Metals: A step beyond temporary implants.
A new life to an old material: Development of hybrid manganese dioxide-organic nanoparticles for diabetes and cancer treatment.
The superconducting state of uranium ditelluride rises, breaks down and then re-emerges on exposure to very strong magnetic field.
Engineers have identified two aspects of the interaction between a metal and its alloying material that can predict how a particular alloy will behave.
Complex shape-shifting lattices composed of multiple elastomeric materials can grow or shrink in response to changes in temperature.
Researchers have developed an artificial, layered crystal composed of the elements lanthanum, titanium, cobalt and oxygen in atom-thick sheets.
Researchers have found that submerging a polymer in liquid water can boost its ability to selectively remove carbon dioxide from gas mixtures.
By simply adding a trace amount of copper, scientists have created the strongest ever silver without reducing its electrical conductivity.
Scientists have discovered that the magic angle at which two layers of graphene become superconducting is slightly wider than originally thought.
Using a silver substrate and molecular-beam epitaxy , scientists were able to grow elongated, hexagon-shaped flakes of the 2D material borophene.
Researchers have found that graphene has many of the same mechanical properties as 3D graphite and is significantly thicker than widely believed.
A new model suggests that high-temperature superconductivity in cuprates arises when electrons hop from atom-to-atom in a particular pattern.
Interview with Dr David Simpson from the University of Melbourne about diamond quantum probes.
Interview with Dr Alex Minovich from Kings College London about reflective metasurfaces.
Materials Today Interview with Prof Philip Demokritou from Harvard University about nanomaterial toxicology.
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