Experiments show that applied voltage can dramatically alter the magnetic properties of quantum materials.
Researchers combine solar energy, electrochemistry, and thermal catalysis to remove the need for fossil fuel-driven chemical conversions.
Emulating the edge of chaos of axons enables a metal wire to overcome its resistance without cooling, thereby amplifying signals flowing inside of it.
High-surface area silicon improves light-driven reactions of carbon dioxide.
By using a small number of photons to process information, two-dimensional quantum materials can lead to secure, energy-efficient communications.
Scientists used a series of three distinct, sequential reactions to transform carbon monoxide into methanol using proton-electron mediators.
In the unusual world of quantum materials, metals can guide light in their interiors instead of merely reflecting it.
A new correction factor for predicting dissolution rates uses measurable geological properties in fractured media.
