Work on three graphene-based devices may yield new insights into superconductivity.
First experimental evidence of spin excitations in an atomically thin material helps answer 30-year-old questions, could lead to better medical diagnostics and more.
A scattering-type scanning nearfield optical microscope offers advantages to researchers across many disciplines.
New property in an ultrathin cousin of graphene could allow for much denser computer memory.
Work has potential applications in quantum computing, and introduces new way to plumb the secrets of superconductivity.
Work with skyrmions could have applications in future computers and more.
Work could lead to heady applications in novel electronics and more.
The approach could improve the performance of many other materials as well.
With many devices depending on the motion of ions, light could be used as a switch to turn ion motion on and off.
New understanding of metal electrolysis could help optimize production of metals like lithium and iron.
The materials’ stiffness increases up to 40 percent, in a reversible effect, the researchers report in a study that also explains the phenomenon's atomic origins.
MIT researchers find that changing the pH of a system solves a decades-old problem.
New work on superconducting kagome metal will aid design of other unusual quantum materials, with many potential applications.
Work with skyrmions could have applications in future computers and more.
The materials’ stiffness increases up to 40 percent, in a reversible effect, the researchers report in a study that also explains the phenomenon's atomic origins.