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Researchers have come up with a new titanium-based material for making lead-free, inorganic perovskite solar cells.
German Research Foundation honours Dr. Baptiste Gault with Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz Award
CNTs produced from CO2 using low-energy chemical processes drastically reduce emissions associated with construction materials
New class of polymers brings cheaper grid batteries
mechanically-triggered origami-inspired approach creates complex three-dimensional structures for biomedicine, electronics or robotics
new proactive risk governance system can keep pace with development and should lead to safer nanomaterials, products, and processes
nanocrystal core-shell catalyst for fuel cells uses less Pt but drives the oxygen reduction reaction more efficiently and is more durable
For the first time, researchers have compared measurements of a class of metals produced by neutron scattering with realistic theoretical calculations.
An innovative platinum and copper alloy catalyst can convert methane from shale gas into hydrocarbon fuels without becoming coated in carbon.
Novel bioactive nanocomposite hydrogel based on hyaluronic acid and self-assembled bisphosphonate-magnesium nanoparticles facilitates bone regeneration.
A new technique for 3D printing metals, which utilizes ultrafast cooling, can produce components with exceptional levels of strength and ductility.
NIR dye-polymer fluorescent coating helps surgeons visualize medical devices in the body
By studying how strontium ruthenate responds to sound waves, researchers have discovered it may be a new type of superconductor known as g-wave.
Researchers have found that aluminum nanoparticles with sharper corners are better able to utilize light to catalyze chemical reactions.
merging recycling with manufacturing can reform waste into value added materials for re-use
Researchers have confirmed that tiny sub-nanoparticles created via the atom hybridization method can make highly efficient catalysts.
Researchers have discovered that an alloy of manganese, ruthenium and gallium can act as a super-fast magnetic switch.
A novel optical detection system may have shown that grain boundaries are no barrier for thermoelectrical materials, but they still can't take the strain.
Researchers have uncovered the atomic mechanism that makes tin-based thermoelectric materials incredibly efficient at high temperatures.
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