University of California, Irvine scientists recently discovered a one-dimensional nanoscale material whose color changes as temperature changes.
A new method was developed by Professors Hong Chen (Southern University of Science and Technology, China), Bing-Jie Ni (University of New South Wales, Australia), and Zongping Shao (Curtin University, Australia) and published in Science Bulletin in an attempt to improve the stability of NiFe-based electrodes in seawater electrolysis.
While new technologies, including those powered by artificial intelligence, provide innovative solutions to a steadily growing range of problems, these tools are only as good as the data they’re trained on.
Dr. Jin Gu, Kang and his team at the Nanophotonics Research Center at the Korea Institute of Science and Technology (KIST) have developed a colorful radiation-cooling liquid crystal material that can cool without external power while simultaneously emitting color.
Materials science and engineering researchers at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign have found that the helical structure shows greatly enhanced conductivity compared to the "random coil" counterparts.
An international research team led by Prof. Dr Eva Blasco, a scientist at the Institute for Molecular Systems Engineering and Advanced Materials (IMSEAM) of Heidelberg University, has made successful use of the raw materials extracted from microalgae to manufacture inks for printing complex biocompatible 3D microstructures for the first time, according to a study published in Advanced Materials
Transition metal carbides (TMCs) and transition metal dichalcogenides (TMDs) are emerging as key players with transformative potential across various industries.
A discovery that uncovered the surprising way atoms arrange themselves and find their preferred neighbors in multi-principal element alloys (MPEA) could enable engineers to "tune" these unique and useful materials for enhanced performance in specific applications ranging from advanced power plants to aerospace technologies, according to the researchers who made the finding.
In a study published in Nature Communications, researchers from North Carolina State University developed a method to restore the properties of piezoelectric materials that enable state-of-the-art ultrasound and sonar technologies at room temperature, thereby making it easier to repair these devices and paving the way for new ultrasound technologies.
A novel flexible substrate material was created in a study by Thomas J. Wallin of MIT, Chen Wang of the University of Utah, and seven other researchers that was published in RSC: Applied Polymers. This material has the potential to allow for the scalable production of more complex multilayered circuits than can currently be made using existing substrates, as well as the recycling of materials and components when a device reaches the end of its useful life.
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