Nanomaterials news, March 2022

For the first time, researchers have shown that a single electron can catalyze the self-assembly of molecules.

Researchers get measure of electron correlations in 2D material

For the first time, researchers have directly detected electron correlations in a special insulating state of a 2D material called ABC trilayer graphene.

Material could replace plastic food packaging

A novel ‘self-driving lab’ uses artificial intelligence and fluidic systems to advance understanding of semiconductor and metallic nanomaterials.

By utilizing silicon nanoparticles, researchers have developed an electrical contact for solar cells that combines high passivation and conductivity.

Researchers have used data-driven methods to predict 28 likely representatives of a new class of 2D metal oxides.

Researchers have shown that slightly twisted 2D transition metal dichalcogenides can display room-temperature ferroelectricity.

new coating for titanium implants combines antimicrobial peptides with silver nanoparticles for dual impact

Researchers have developed a novel process for predicting and guiding the ordered creation of strong yet flexible diamond nanothreads.

Researchers have developed flexible yet mechanically robust bioelectronic membranes made from layers of the 2D material molybdenum disulfide.

A novel approach for detecting non-uniformities in the optical properties of 2D materials could allow them to be used for sensing applications.

Researchers have shown that, under the right conditions, proteins can form tiny, current-carrying wires, for use in nanoelectronics.

light-activated soft robot based on miniaturized Au nanorods in a liquid crystal network can propel itself across water

For the first time, researchers have discovered an exotic ‘multiferroic’ state in a 2D material.

Researchers have found a way to reduce the 'hairs' that can form on nanocrystals, greatly improving their ability to function together electronically.

metal-free electrocatalysts based on organic molecules with napthalenediimide (NDI) functional groups offer a promising alternative to Pt catalysts

Researchers have developed a nanomaterial-containing penetrating sealer that is better able to protect concrete from moisture and salt.

simple method produces anatase-based Ti carbo-oxides, as well as other 2D nanomaterials at ambient conditions from inexpensive green precursors

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