Researchers discovered that twisting 2D materials improves toughness while preserving strength, paving the way for durable electronics and smart devices.

The mechanical strength and toughness of engineering materials are often mutually exclusive, posing challenges for material ...

Many European ecosystems—whether it's forests, rivers, fields, or meadows—are in poor condition. Despite all conservation ...

A new leap in lab automation is shaking up how scientists discover materials. By switching from slow, traditional methods to real-time, dynamic chemical experiments, researchers have created a ...

Researchers have demonstrated a new technique that allows "self-driving laboratories" to collect at least 10 times more data ...

Using a synthetic yeast system, the team converted urine into hydroxyapatite (HAp), which is a biocompatible calcium ...

A powerful new method to control magnetic behavior in ultra-thin materials could lead to faster, smaller and more energy-efficient technologies, a study suggests.

The University of Oregon entered into a publishing agreement with academic publishing company Springer Nature in May, joining ...

UChicago researchers created a ‘quantum-inspired’ revolution in microelectronics, storing classical computer memory in ...

A new method of changing electronic states on demand could make electronics 1,000 times faster and more efficient, ...

Unlocking the mysteries of the Mimosa tree bark secrets is like peeking into nature’s own treasure chest, packed with hidden ...