Nanomaterials news, January 2023

Using an atomic force microscope, researchers have been able to determine the distribution of potassium ions on the surface of mica.

A novel, injectable nanofiber-hydrogel composite loaded with stem cells can effectively treat the perianal fistulas associated with Crohn’s disease.

High-frequency sound waves can remove the rust that inhibits the performance of a novel battery technology based on the 2D material MXene.

Researchers have developed a novel method that allows them to grow pure, defect-free 2D materials on industrial silicon wafers.

thin films of zirconium oxide could enable a next generation of low-voltage and -power nonvolatile memory and other nanoscale devices

Researchers have shown that the presence of topological phases in magnetic materials can be directly verified by simply measuring the scattering of light.

new scaffold material support bone regeneration and regrowth, while reducing chance of infection

Improved high-voltage, hermetically sealed microbattery design

A novel nano-coating can protect spacecraft and satellites from harsh solar radiation while also harvesting energy for future use.

Researchers have shown that the electromagnetic wave jamming of the 2D material MXene can be dynamically contolled by aplying a small voltage.

Researchers used a novel artificial intelligence technique to discover three new nanostructures, including a first-of-its-kind nanoscale ‘ladder'.

Researchers have developed an integrated photonic circuit made of lithium niobate that can produce, tailor and control terahertz waves.

By adding plasmonic gold nanoparticles, researchers have greatly increased the efficiency of pyroelectric catalysis for hydrogen production.

Researchers have found a way to stop cellulose nanocrystals from clumping together in liquid, by covering them in negatively charged cellulose chains.

Using saltwater and nanoengineering, researchers have produced a novel aqueous battery that could help prevent electric vehicle fires.

Adding more charge-accepting ligands to the surface of semiconducting nanocrystals can produce interactions that reduce the rate of electron transfer.

Researchers have discovered that electrons play a surprising role in how energy is transferred between layers of 2D semiconductor materials.

Researchers have developed a stretchable strain sensor that is both sensitive and capable of withstanding significant deformation.

Researchers have developed a novel method for synthesizing freestanding thin films made of metal oxide.

A novel nanobrafication method works by creating the 3D pattern of a material in a hydrogel and then shrinking it down to the nanoscale.

The combination of a novel form of graphene and silicon carbide crystals could offer a platform for replacing silicon in nanoelectronics.

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