ORNL finding has materials scientists entering new territory
Solar cells, light emitting diodes, displays and other electronic devices could get a bump in performance because of a discovery at the Department of Energy's Oak Ridge National Laboratory that establishes new boundaries for controlling band gaps....
Source: PhysOrg - Tuesday, 21 February
Related articles:
- Older News
- 5Vote! T-ray madness: Scientists score wireless data record
PhysOrg - Wednesday, 16 May
- 4Vote! University of Pittsburgh geologists map prehistoric climate changes in Canada's Yukon Territory
e! Science News - Tuesday, 8 May
- 2Vote! Geologists map prehistoric climate changes in Canada's Yukon Territory
- 3Vote! Silkworm structures drive push for new materials
- 5Vote! With new design, bulk semiconductor proves it can take the heat
- 2Vote! Powerful magnets help scientists create new materials for use in low-carbon energy
- 2Vote! Scientists reveal inner workings of magnets, a finding that could lead to faster computers
- 4Vote! Drexel's Gogotsi and team advance understanding of energy storage mechanisms in Nature Materials
- 5Vote! Delivering RNA with tiny sponge-like spheres
LabSpaces - Monday, 27 February
- 5Vote! A mineral way to catalysis?
- 3Vote! Fool's gold may prove an unlikely alternative to overexploited catalytic materials
- 5Vote! Disappearing gold a boon for nanolattices
- 8Vote! Crystallizing the future of oxide materials
- 12Vote! New spectroscopy technique enables investigation of two-dimensional electron states
- 5Vote! Elemental 'cookbook' guides efficient thermoelectric combinations
- 15Vote! Materials scientists watch electrons 'melt'
- 11Vote! Scientists invent long-lasting, near infrared-emitting material
-
-
-
-
- 14Vote! Apply heat. Watch materials shrink
Futurity.org - Thursday, 10 November, 2011
- 7Vote! An incredible shrinking material
- 16Vote! An incredible shrinking material: Engineers reveal how scandium trifluoride contracts with heat
