Amino acids meet electronics
Researchers have shown that inorganic surfaces can trap peptide chains
Microscopes reach new depths
AFMs go beneath the surface of liquids
Read article: Microscopes reach new depths
Turning the lotus effect on its head
New experiments show that lotus leaves do not always repel water droplets
Read article: Turning the lotus effect on its head
Bacteria turn to chemistry
Ions influence growth rates in a specific way
Read article: Bacteria turn to chemistry
Making a splash
Experiments shed new light on a seemingly simple process
Read article: Making a splash
Why stalactites are all similar
Computer model predicts how limestone structures grow in underground caves
Read article: Why stalactites are all similar
Nanotubes respond to gas attacks
Collisions lead to changes in the electronic properties of single nanotubes
A microscopic “fountain pen”
Atomic force microscope writes with molecular "ink"
Read article: A microscopic “fountain pen”
Magnetic effects seen in water
Melting point can be changed by applying a magnetic field
Turbulent transition for fluids
Closing in on the biggest mystery in classical physics
Read article: Turbulent transition for fluids
