Perovskites are promising materials for solar cells. A layer of dipolar molecules at the perovskite surface improves the ...
A team at UNIGE has uncovered a geometric structure once thought to be purely theoretical at the core of quantum materials, opening the door to major advances in future electronics. How can ...
Superconductors promise loss-free electricity, but most only work at extreme cold. Hydrogen-rich materials changed that—yet their inner workings remained hidden because they only exist under enormous ...
9don MSN
Room-temperature electron behavior defies expectations, hinting at ultra-efficient electronics
Scientists have discovered a way to efficiently transfer electrical current through specific materials at room temperature, a ...
Atomic-scale imperfections in graphene transistors generate unique wireless fingerprints that cannot be copied or predicted, ...
An ultra-low-power neural device that operates by controlling the flow of ions instead of electrons, unlike conventional semiconductor-based devices, has been developed. It is up to 50 times more ener ...
Which way does electricity flow through a vehicle’s electrical system? From positive to negative, or from negative to positive? Depending on your viewpoint, it can flow either way. When most people ...
The dynamic of charging isn’t as straightforward as pain at the gas pump. It’s also different from Americans’ suffering over ...
Interesting Engineering on MSN
This solvent-free process makes graphene both conductive and easy to disperse
By using mechanical force and a common amino acid, researchers have demonstrated a way to make graphene both electrically ...
In physics and materials science, the term "spin chirality" refers to an asymmetry in the arrangement of spins (i.e., the ...
Tech Xplore on MSN
New calibration module offers improved measurement of thermoelectric device performance
A standard reference thermoelectric module (SRTEM) for objectively measuring thermoelectric module performance has been ...
Interesting Engineering on MSN
‘Invisible’ processes of quantum standard volt visualized in a first with ultracold atoms
By building an atomic equivalent of the critical Josephson junction, scientists can now study how energy is lost and excitations form.
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