Nanomaterials news, August 2023

By using the fluorescent properties of hexagonal boron nitride, researchers have traced the paths of individual molecules within nanofluidic structures.

A computer model of realistic graphene structures has shown that graphene doesn't need to be perfect to be used for technological applications.

By stacking together two different 2D materials, researchers have produced a quantum light emitter that can generate circularly polarized single photons.

Researchers have confirmed that protons can permeate through graphene, via wrinkles that stretch the graphene lattice.

Researchers have visualized the microscopic behavior of interacting electrons that gives rise to the insulating quantum phase of twisted bilayer graphene.

For the first time, researchers have successfully conncted carbon nanotube electrodes to individual graphene nanoribbons.

Researchers have confirmed that the 'seed' particles used to grow gold nanoparticles are actually 32-atom spherical molecules known as gold buckyballs.

Thin-film nanoporous membrane offers sustainable management of wastewater

Researchers have shown that placing a curved ribbon of graphene onto a flat sheet of graphene offers a novel way to explore the field of twistronics.

Researchers have developed a novel nanocomposite with intriguing properties by mixing hard and soft versions of boron nitride.

Using an array of microelectrodes, researchers have shown that cracks in cathode particles can actually help to reduce battery charge time.

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