A novel proton exchange membrane developed by Korean researchers enhances electrochemical hydrogen storage, improving efficiency and reducing toluene crossover.
A research team led by Yuuki Kubo and Shiji Tsuneyuki from the University of Tokyo has developed an innovative computational method to efficiently determine the crystal structures of multiphase materials—powders composed of multiple crystal types.
A recent theory “demystifies” the crystallization process and demonstrates that the dominant element in a solution—the solvent, not the solute—is the material that crystallizes, according to a study published in Matter.
An international group of researchers from the University of Pennsylvania found that liquid crystals can condense into amazing structures under appropriate circumstances.
Kyocera Document Solutions UK has introduced the ECOSYS MA4000wifx series, a lineup of two A4 monochrome printers and three multifunction devices (MFPs) tailored for small workgroups and businesses seeking secure, compact, and efficient printing options.
On June 13, The University of Sydney’s, Sydney Analytical, proudly opened their new high performance single crystal X-ray diffraction facility. Befitting of this world class facility, the newly installed Synergy Cu...
According to a study published in the journal Nature Physics, a particularly spectacular type of time crystal was successfully constructed at Tsinghua University in China, with cooperation from TU Wien in Austria.
In a recent study published in the journal Angewandte Chemie, Professors Guoqing Zhang, Shiyong Liu, Xiaoguo Zhou, and Xuepeng Zhang from the University of Science and Technology of China devised a method for detecting water-ice microstructures by using organic phosphorescent probes and phosphorescence spectroscopy.
A material with a high electron mobility is like a highway without traffic. Any electrons that flow into the material experience a commuter’s dream, breezing through without any obstacles or congestion to slow or scatter them off their path.
A team of researchers at the Institute for Basic Science (IBS) in South Korea, has created a novel dry transfer printing method for flexible electronic devices.
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