Medicine & TechnologyScientists have just turned theory into a practical one by synthesizing the first-ever 2D boron monosulfide (BS) nanosheets, which can be dealt with layer-by-layer to manipulate their electronic properties.
A breakthrough study was carried out by a team of researchers from The University of Queensland showing how technology can produce 'unbreakable screens' in devices.
Through the use of specialized carbon nanotubes, engineers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology have devised a novel sensor that can help alleviate the fast transmission of COVID-19.
A new study developed a triboelectric nanogenerator that mimics the movement of a seaweed. The device was made to harness power from the statics made by the ocean waves.
For a while, graphene has been a concentration of strong research in both academic and industrial backgrounds because of its unusual electrical conduction properties.
In a new study, researchers at the Department of Energy's Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory have found a new approach using nanotwinned titanium for sustainable manufacturing.
Absolute zero − the most appropriate temperature for both quantum experiments and quantum computing − makes it easier to describe a system by relying on a set of fundamental propositions. One of them, the quantum adiabatic theorem, ensures simpler dynamics of quantum systems if external parameters change smoothly enough.
In a study, researchers developed a new metasurface called "metalens" that uses extremely deep, very narrow holes, instead of extremely tall pillars to focus light into a single site.
A new study conducted by the most pretegious institutes innovated 2D materials to gaina stronger coupling effect for the future of electronic and optoelectronic devices.
Chalmers University of Technology researchers found that mixing multiple molecules could result in a new type of glass that has potential applications ranging from medicine, solar cell technology, and advanced digital screens.
This year, the total quantity of electronic trash produced throughout the world grew to 57.4 million tons. It seems doubtful that the majority of it will be recycled.
Scientists have developed an antiviral dressing material for herpes simplex by trapping viruses, that can be deployed as antiviral garments or face coverings.