Light absorbing materials demonstrate poor durability as they frequently degrade or overheat over time. This is one of the reasons that affect the widespread adoption of solar energy. To address these challenges, a research team comprising Dr. Mikhail Zamkov of Bowling Green State University and colleagues has developed a technique to produce two inorganic nanocrystals that demonstrate better durability when compared to organic materials.
According to a collaborative study conducted by the United States Geological Survey and the University of Missouri, carbon nanotubes can be harmful to aquatic organisms.
Researchers at University of Edinburgh have quantified the health impact of nanofibers, paving the way to reduce health risks faced by people working with these small fibers utilized in manufacturing industries.
Aerogels are highly porous solids having a low density. These materials feature nanoscale pore sizes and are considered as superior insulation materials.
An international research team, which includes scientists from the Max Planck Institute for Solid State Research, has found that there is a competition between high-temperature superconductivity and charge density waves.
Are you interested in the latest research and developments in laboratory science? Visit Pittcon 2013.
Researchers from The University of Nottingham have utilized an advanced technology to identify a new range of polymers which are resistant to bacterial attachment.
This collection of high quality articles focuses specifically on research and development materials and the application of surface engineering.
Advances in science and technology of Mn+1AXn phases from Woodhead Publishing presents the most-up-to-date and comprehensive research data on MAX phases, targeting the continuing research of advanced materials and ceramics, and describing current and potential applications of the technology.
Ramesh Mani, an associate professor of physics at Georgia State University (GSU), and Walter de Heer, Regents' Professor of physics at the Georgia Institute of Technology (Georgia Tech), have developed a new technique to study the spin characteristics of electrons in graphene.
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