Researchers from Temple University and Argonne National Lab have discovered an imaging method based on combined X-ray scattering and computer simulations that turns the dream into reality.
By Anna Clemens
24 Apr 2017
Anatase, a mineral form of TiO2, is one of the most studied materials for light-energy conversion applications.
Researchers have developed a new strategy of in situ formation of interfacial coating on the Li metal anode by incorporating a chemically reducible material, methyl viologen into the electrolyte allowing for stable cycling of Li metal anode.
By Benedette Cuffari
20 Apr 2017
Cation exchange (CE) is known to be a powerful tool for the synthesis of heterogeneous nanocrystals and is currently divided into two main routes- ion solvation-driven CE reactions and thermally activated CE reactions.
By Liam Critchley
19 Apr 2017
This article is the latest in a series summarizing the most current news from the world of graphene - including the latest research into novel applications, commercial developments, and new insights into the material's fundamental physics and chemistry.
By Benedette Cuffari
18 Apr 2017
Researchers have recently developed an ultra lightweight cut paper-based SCPU (PC-SCPU) for self-powered portable electronic devices which is combined with a super capacitor (SC) in order for it to simultaneously harvest energy from body movements and store the generated energy.
By Benedette Cuffari
14 Apr 2017
Phosphorene is a single layer of black phosphorous – just as graphene is a single layer of graphite. And just as graphene, phosphorene is a similarly exciting 2D material with many remarkable electrical and optical properties.
By Anna Clemens
13 Apr 2017
A nanotechnology breakthrough from engineers at Trinity College Dublin could lead to touchscreen computers appearing on almost any flat surface, including anything from milk cartons and tabletops, according to a new report in the journal Science.
By Brett Smith
12 Apr 2017
Carbonate analysis through X-ray diffraction (XRD) techniques has been well documented and research into both carbonates and clays dates back many decades.
By Liam Critchley
11 Apr 2017
Nanoscopic golden springs 5,000 times thinner than a human hair have been used to unravel twisted molecules and reveal the secrets of their chirality.
By Kerry Taylor-Smith
11 Apr 2017