What Causes High-temperature Superconductivity?
A phase change at absolute zero temperature may provide key insights into the decades-old mystery of high-temperature superconductivity.
A phase change at absolute zero temperature may provide key insights into the decades-old mystery of high-temperature superconductivity.
Exploiting the self-organizing nature of atoms to block heat transfer and improve thermal-to-electrical energy conversion.
New porous, electrically conductive materials have potential uses in fuel cells, batteries, and solar photovoltaics.
Particle may help explain the origins of mass.
Accurate prediction of El Niño-Southern Oscillation is crucial for simulating extreme maximum temperature.
Discovery could provide a deeper understanding of the dynamics of the three quarks enslaved inside the nucleon.
Precision analytical techniques developed for fundamental experiments in nuclear physics now enable routine measurements of ultra-low concentrations of Krypton radioisotopes in samples of water, ice, and gas.
The reversed field pinch’s helical state reveals nonlinear physics of plasma self-organization.
Squeezing creates new class of material built from clusters of carbon atoms.
House-of-Cards structure leads to improved zeolite catalyst.
New calculations have quantified the boundaries and uncertainties of the ‘chart of the nuclides’—the extended periodic table of all matter.
Visualization of electron pair binding confirms predictions about how high temperature superconductivity works.