Carbon-based inks make first fully recyclable transistors
New devices address the growing problem of electronic waste
Read article: Carbon-based inks make first fully recyclable transistors
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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 devices address the growing problem of electronic waste
Read article: Carbon-based inks make first fully recyclable transistors
Newly observed phenomenon might be harnessed to prevent mineral fouling in water pipes
Read article: ‘Crystal critters’ self-eject from salty solution
New method allows for material imaging at the atomic scale
Read article: Spectroscopy technique gets X-ray vision
New electron spin resonance spectroscopy experiments find a spin gap in this exotic material, casting doubt on its status
Read article: Promising quantum spin liquid candidate may fall short
Material with good heat conductivity and an ultralow dielectric constant might keep tiny computer chips cool
Read article: Polymer-based insulator could help maintain Moore’s law
A new material made from polyethylene yarn could be an eco-friendly alternative to conventional textiles
Read article: Recycled plastic bags make sustainable fabrics
Researchers observe two-dimensional "puddles" emerging in a three-dimensional superconductor
Read article: Superconductivity enters a new dimension
Result overcomes Bragg-length barrier and could have important applications in optoelectronics
Read article: Shaped light waves penetrate further into photonic crystals
Images may aid the development of nanomaterials that dissipate heat more efficiently
Read article: Surface electromagnetic fields mapped in 3D at the nanoscale
Two-dimensional materials called rare-earth chalcohalides might be useful in applications such as fault-tolerant topological quantum computation
Read article: New candidates for Kitaev spin liquids found