Tracking electronic motion in a graphene-like bulk material shows fast electrons in all dimensions.
![Crystal structure of the parent compound of a calcium-strontium-based cuprate superconductor [(Ca/Sr)2CuO3]](/-/media/bes/images/highlights/2015/02/figure-1-large.jpg?h=640&w=482&la=en&hash=D1DB4EF52CFDD381CF2E3555D27C4B6F5EB9C292E8C55E49392F2B5AA679B0B5 "figure-1-large.jpg")
New theoretical techniques predict experimental observations in superconducting materials.
Researchers have created a porous, layered material that can serve as a graphene analog, and which may be a tool for storing energy and investigating the physics of unusual materials.
Combining computer simulations with laboratory measurements provides insights on molecular-level flexibility.
New metal oxide material works at temperatures low enough to improve fuel cell efficiency.
Coexistence of two states of matter that normally avoid one another is revealed by inelastic neutron scattering experiments.
Stroboscopic x-ray pulses scatter from a vibrating crystal and reveal how energy moves.
Study reveals insights into plant structural changes during bioenergy pretreatments.
Duckweed sequencing reveals insights into genes for lignin, cellulose, and starch production.
ARM study reveals surprising amount of light absorption by large aerosol particles.
DOE Joint Genome Institute expands data and analytical tools.
Researchers have developed a powerful new diagnostic tool for the Linac Coherent Light Source (LCLS) with femtosecond resolution.
