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Researchers have come up with a new titanium-based material for making lead-free, inorganic perovskite solar cells.
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.
Applying high pressures and temperatures to elements like potassium and sodium produces a new, stable state of matter that is both solid and liquid.
A coating of graphene can stop oxygen escaping from the cathode of a lithium battery, helping to prevent the battery from catching fire.
Scientists have developed a model for predicting the shape of metal ‘islands’ sandwiched between or below 2D materials such as graphene.
Scientists used advanced microscopy to monitor atoms as they rearrange in real-time during the synthesis of intermetallic nanoparticles.
A hot-drawing technique for processing plastics can create transparent polythene film that is stronger than aluminium but a fraction of the weight.
An environmentally friendly deep eutectic solvent can extract valuable elements from the metal oxides commonly used as cathodes in lithium-ion batteries.
Researchers have developed a 'hybrid' cathode for lithium-sulfur batteries that combines an intercalation type material with a conversion type material.
Scientists have found a way to place catalysts inside the tiniest pores of different host materials, a bit like fitting a model ship inside a bottle.
Scientists have theorized a new ‘oil-and-vinegar’ approach for inducing spherical nanoparticles to self-assemble into unusual architectures.
Materials Today Interview with Prof Michael Dickey from North Carolina State University about liquid metal wires.
This webinar will explore the powerful capabilities of today’s atomic force microscopes (AFMs) for characterizing thin films.
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