Read article: Graphene could boost the performance of atom chips
Graphene could boost the performance of atom chips
Noise and Casimir–Polder force reduced by 2D conductor
Read article: Graphene could boost the performance of atom chips
Read article: Ultra-large crystals of 2D tungsten disulphide grown for the first time
Ultra-large crystals of 2D tungsten disulphide grown for the first time
New structures could be an alternative to silicon in next-generation semiconductor technology
Read article: Strain guides the flow of excitons in 2D materials
Strain guides the flow of excitons in 2D materials
New work could aid the development of transistor-like devices that use electrically neutral energy carriers
Read article: Quantum effects make magnetene surprisingly slippery
Quantum effects make magnetene surprisingly slippery
Two-dimensional version of iron oxide could be used as a lubricant in micro-electro-mechanical systems
Read article: Electric fields make a ‘tuning knob’ for solid-state systems
Electric fields make a ‘tuning knob’ for solid-state systems
New technique uses Feshbach resonances to adjust interactions in 2D materials
Read article: Chalcogenide glasses open up to visible and ultraviolet wavelengths
Chalcogenide glasses open up to visible and ultraviolet wavelengths
Nanostructured metasurface overcomes a previous limitation for these materials
Read article: Atomically thin lasers shine for the first time at room temperature
Atomically thin lasers shine for the first time at room temperature
Coherent light generation from ultrathin semiconductor crystals paves the way for creating novel nanolasers and valleytronic devices
Read article: A valley of opportunities: delving into graphene’s perplexing non-local response
A valley of opportunities: delving into graphene’s perplexing non-local response
Luis Foà Torres and Sergio O Valenzuela delve into the ongoing mystery of graphene’s perplexing non-local response and the “valley Hall effect”
Read article: Record-high thermal conductivity anisotropy comes with a twist
Record-high thermal conductivity anisotropy comes with a twist
Random stacking of 2D nanosheets could help cool nanoelectronic devices
Read article: How fast does sound travel through 2D materials? It depends on how their layers stack
How fast does sound travel through 2D materials? It depends on how their layers stack
New technique uses ultrasound to measure the strength of atomic bonds and forces in different phases of indium selenide
