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

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 ...

A research team including members from the University of Michigan have unveiled a new observational technique that's sensitive to the dynamics of the intrinsic quantum jiggles of materials, or phonons ...

Nature's toolkit: Scientists breed mushrooms to build versatile natural substitutes for commonly used materials by McMaster University edited by Gaby Clark, reviewed by Andrew Zinin Editors' notes ...

Light-responsive organic functional materials, especially photochromic materials and room temperature phosphorescence (RTP) materials, have emerged as key players recently for driving advancements in ...

Harnessing nature’s design to build tougher materials UTA researcher developing 3D-printed composites inspired by bamboo, conch shells for stronger planes, cars and more ...

As described in a report in the science journal Nature Materials, the scientists stacked two ultrathin layers of graphene, each a one-atom-thick sheet of carbon atoms arranged in a hexagonal grid.

Nature Materials, is a peer-reviewed scientific journal published by Nature Publishing Group. It was launched in September 2002. Vincent Dusastre is the launching and current chief editor. The impact ...

Next, we highlight key advancements in nature-inspired separation materials and integrated devices. Finally, we propose future research directions and opportunities, emphasizing the importance of ...

Nature Materials, is a peer-reviewed scientific journal published by Nature Publishing Group. It was launched in September 2002. Vincent Dusastre is the launching and current chief editor. The ...

Using peptides and a snippet of the large molecules in plastics, materials scientists have developed materials made of tiny, flexible nano-sized ribbons that can be charged just like a battery to ...