Read article: Carbon-based inks make first fully recyclable transistors
Carbon-based inks make first fully recyclable transistors
New devices address the growing problem of electronic waste
Read article: Carbon-based inks make first fully recyclable transistors
Read article: Atomic-scale ion transistor could lead to better brain–computer interfaces
Atomic-scale ion transistor could lead to better brain–computer interfaces
Ultrafast device opens and closes channels for selected ions
Read article: Shaped light waves penetrate further into photonic crystals
Shaped light waves penetrate further into photonic crystals
Result overcomes Bragg-length barrier and could have important applications in optoelectronics
Read article: Graphene beam splitter gives electron quantum optics a boost
Graphene beam splitter gives electron quantum optics a boost
Device could allow electron interferometry to be used in nanotechnology and quantum computing
Read article: Nanoscale degradation of ferroelectric crystals observed for the first time
Nanoscale degradation of ferroelectric crystals observed for the first time
Charge accumulation drives polarization in the wrong direction
Read article: Quantum dot array could make ultralow-energy switches
Quantum dot array could make ultralow-energy switches
Researchers observe nonlinear effect in a new kind of hybrid semiconductor
Read article: Superconductivity and quantum Hall effect coexist in novel nitride material
Superconductivity and quantum Hall effect coexist in novel nitride material
GaN/NbN heterostructure supports both phenomena – which are usually mutually exclusive – and is now a candidate for topological quantum computing
Read article: Flexible detector takes high-resolution X-ray images in 3D
Flexible detector takes high-resolution X-ray images in 3D
Device might find use in healthcare applications such as portable mammography detectors
Read article: Ferroelectric domain wall diodes get flexible
Ferroelectric domain wall diodes get flexible
New devices can be erased, positioned and shaped using electric fields
Read article: Nanotube artificial muscles pick up the pace
Nanotube artificial muscles pick up the pace
Electrochemically powered actuator is unipolar and contracts more when driven faster, unlike previous devices
