Perovskites help windows become solar cells
New structures could be integrated into smart buildings, cars, large-screen displays and potentially many other technologies
Read article: Perovskites help windows become solar cells
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Isabelle Dumé is a contributing editor to Physics World. She has more than 10 years of experience in science writing and editing in condensed-matter physics relating to technology/nanotechnology/biotechnology, astronomy and astrophysics, energy and the environment, biology and medicine. She has an MSc in advanced materials and a PhD in magnetism. In her spare time, she helps to organize cafés scientifiques.
New structures could be integrated into smart buildings, cars, large-screen displays and potentially many other technologies
Read article: Perovskites help windows become solar cells
Metagenomic analyses of large groups of microorganisms shed more light on how bacteria and other microbes behave when exposed to nanomaterials
Read article: Bacterial DNA sequencing could help design ‘friendlier’ nanoparticles
New DNA-based device can be driven by electrical fields alone and can move 100,000 times faster in solution than other such machines
Read article: How to better control a nanorobotic arm
It can also detect an object’s position in space
Read article: Magnetosensitive e-skin senses objects without touching
Nanoimprinted germanium thin films boast broadband light absorption
Read article: Nanostructured semiconductors become superabsorbers
Vacuum-ultraviolet photovoltaic device might be used to study interstellar objects
Read article: Graphene makes good VUV photodetector
On-chip devices made from intercalated graphene exploit the mechanism of kinetic inductance
Read article: Engineers reinvent the inductor after two centuries
New device might be used to record action potentials from multiple neurons as well as electrical signals on the nanoscale – for example, across just one synapse
Read article: Semiconductor nanosensor measures membrane potential
Researchers have made the first “passive” optical devices from Ti3C2Tx and C60 that allow for one-way transmission of light
Read article: 2D MXenes make photonic diodes
The devices, which are based on ferromagnetic helical nanostructures integrated with silver nanoantennas that produce mechanical force in response to light, could find use in applications such as lab-on-a-chip technology, microfluidics and nanoscale assembly
Read article: Mobile nanotweezers move sub-micron particles