Innovation has promise for energy-efficient microelectronics and quantum computing.

Plasma polymer nanoparticles offer a novel solution for bioactivating inert materials, overcoming limitations of conventional plasma treatments and enabling diverse biomedical applications.

Researchers successfully exerted electrical control over polaritons, hybridized light-matter particles, at room temperature.

Discover how researchers developed crack-free nanocellular graphene, boosting electronic and energy devices, including sodium batteries.

Researchers explore innovative approaches for developing life-inspired materials with advanced properties such as adaptivity, self-organization, and embodied intelligence.

New exfoliation process turns transition metal telluride nanosheets from lab curiosity to industrial reality, promising wide applications.

Neuromorphic scientists aim to mimic the brain's efficient learning mechanism, with a new approach focusing on measuring information transfer.

The low-cost hardware outperforms state-of-the-art versions and could someday enable an affordable, in-home device for health monitoring.

Researchers manipulate cell dynamics with colored lights for precise, reversible drug delivery, revolutionizing non-invasive treatment.

A novel tunable microcavity deterministically coupled to single quantum dots achieves highly efficient, pure and indistinguishable single photon generation, overcoming key roadblocks to scalable quantum technologies.

Scientists uncover a cost-effective method for producing quaternary carbon molecules, which are critical for drug development.

Researchers show that using magnetic fields can boost electrocatalysis for sustainable fuel production by enhancing the movement of the reactants, which improves the efficiency of energy-related reactions.

Researchers develop an advanced, low-energy AI platform inspired by butterflies' ability to process sensory inputs more efficiently than current AI.

Researchers have created ultra-porous, lightweight polymer nanostructures with the highest surface area to date, enabling advances in catalysis, energy and optics.

Nanoscale devices harnessing the hydroelectric effect can harvest electricity from the evaporation of fluids with higher ion concentrations than purified water, revealing a vast untapped energy potential.

Ultrasound can be used to explore the properties of magnetic materials that are promising for high-density data storage.

Scientists developed micromaterials made up only of proteins, capable of delivering over an extended period of time nanoparticles that attack specific cancer cells and destroy them.

Researchers have developed a new technique using copper ions to precisely control the chiral geometry of gold nanoparticles, paving the way for advances in chiral catalysis, sensing and photonics.

By harnessing the power of composite polymer particles adorned with gold nanoparticles, a group of researchers have delivered a more accurate means of testing for infectious diseases.

Scientists have tackled key obstacles to bringing 2D magnetic materials into practical use, setting the stage for the next generation of energy-efficient computers.