When graphene meets negative refraction
Researchers think that graphene could be used to make a tiny electron lens
Read article: When graphene meets negative refraction
Read article: When graphene meets negative refraction
Microscope “fingerprints” atoms
Atomic force microscope benefits from sensitive calibration
Read article: Microscope “fingerprints” atoms
Storing light here — and retrieving it there
Physicists demonstrate quantum indistinguishability using ultracold atoms
Molecules self-assemble into stripes
Simple technique allows electrons to be confined on surfaces
Tiny mass detectors come out of the cold
100 zeptogram resolution achieved at room temperature and atmospheric pressure
Ultrafast probe uses femtosecond electron pulses
New pulsed source for electron microscopy
GEANT4 helps hadrons destroy tumours
Particle-physics software improves cancer therapy
Blog life: Uncertain Principles
Our new column on blogs
Read article: Blog life: Uncertain Principles
Hydrogen storage goes metal-free
New low-cost materials could accelerate the drive towards hydrogen vehicles
Graphene makes its mark on spin
Physicists think that layers of graphite could be used in spin-based electronics
Read article: Graphene makes its mark on spin
