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Physicists discover long-predicted ‘clock magnetism’ in an atomically thin crystal
Strange things happen to materials when you peel them down, layer by layer, from thick chunks all the way to sheets just an atom thick. Reporting in the journal Nature Materials, a team led by physicists at The University of Texas at Austin has experimentally demonstrated a sequence of exotic magnetic phases in an ultrathin material that for the first time fully realize a theoretical model of two-dimensional magnetism first proposed in the 1970s. The researchers say the advan
Mar 33 min read


Catching light in air: programmable Mie voids boost light matter interaction
Air cavities help atom-thin semiconductors shine brighter
Mar 34 min read


Stretchy plastics conduct electricity via tiny, whisker-like fibers
Advanced imaging reveals a detailed understanding of the mechanisms driving a previously misunderstood material, researchers say
Feb 244 min read


Understanding nature’s proton highway
The study serves as a benchmark for quantum chemical methods in modeling phosphate-containing clusters, opening new pathways for designing more efficient proton-conducting materials and understanding biological proton transfer.
Feb 244 min read


Chemistry-powered “breathing” membrane opens and closes tiny pores on its own
Researchers at The University of Osaka use a nanoreactor to produce pores that mimic biological ion channels
Feb 242 min read


First atomic‑scale images of monolayer transition metal diiodides
Researchers at The University of Manchester's National Graphene Institute have achieved the first atomic‑resolution imaging of monolayer transition metal diiodides, made possible by creating graphene‑sealed TEM samples that prevent these highly reactive materials from degrading on contact with air.
Feb 242 min read
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