An international team of researchers has made a ground-breaking discovery that opens the door to developments in neuromorphic computing and ultrahigh-density data storage: room-temperature ferroelectric and resistive switching behaviors in single-element tellurium (Te) nanowires.
Researchers from CIC nanoGUNE have created the first seamless 2D spintronics system using only proximitized materials. By positioning materials near the van der Waals magnet Cr2Ge2Te6, they developed a two-dimensional graphene spin valve.
A novel device consisting of metal, dielectric, and metal layers remembers the history of electrical signals sent through it.
MIT physicists have taken a key step toward solving the puzzle of what leads electrons to split into fractions of themselves. Their solution sheds light on the conditions that give rise to exotic electronic states in graphene and other two-dimensional systems.
Researchers from Nagoya University in Japan employed atomic-resolution secondary electron (SE) imaging to examine the atomic structure of the topmost layer of materials, uncovering differences from the underlying layers.
In a recent article, researchers detailed the synthesis and characterization of Li3InCl6, a nano-ceramic solid electrolyte for solid-state lithium batteries. The study highlights its high ionic conductivity, safety benefits, and potential for advancing sustainable energy storage systems.
Researchers from Queen Mary University of London have made a major breakthrough in sustainable electronics by developing new nanocomposite films made from starch instead of petroleum-based materials, according to a study published in Advanced Functional Materials.
In a recent Scientific Reports article, researchers synthesized and characterized a novel nanocomposite, arsenic (III) oxide iodide/polypyrrole intercalated with iodide ions (AsO2I/Ppy-I), using FTIR spectroscopy, TEM, and SEM. They identified key functional groups and detailed the composite's morphology, confirming successful integration of organic and inorganic components.
Dow and Carbice, a pioneer in carbon nanotube (CNT) technology, have announced a strategic, first-of-its-kind partnership to provide a multi-generational thermal interface material (TIM) product offering for high-performing electronics in the mobility, industrial, and consumer industries, as well as semiconductors.
Next-generation technologies, such as leading-edge memory storage solutions and brain-inspired neuromorphic computing systems, could touch nearly every aspect of our lives -- from the gadgets we use daily to the solutions for major global challenges.
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