High-quality graphene foams are made from organic waste
Process is cheap and more environmentally friendly, say researchers
Read article: High-quality graphene foams are made from organic waste
Read article: High-quality graphene foams are made from organic waste
Randomized measurements reveal topological quantum states
Researchers develop "recipe" for identifying topological invariants in the laboratory
Read article: Randomized measurements reveal topological quantum states
Solitons from new fibre laser could improve eye surgery
Short and powerful pulses are held together by high-order dispersion
Read article: Solitons from new fibre laser could improve eye surgery
Fluids flow faster in liquid-walled channels
Replacing solid tube walls with magnetically confined ferrofluids reduces friction dramatically, providing a new way to pump blood without damaging it
Read article: Fluids flow faster in liquid-walled channels
Artificial eye has the potential to outperform human vision
New device could help visually impaired people
Read article: Artificial eye has the potential to outperform human vision
Saving The Scream
Non-invasive spectroscopy and synchrotron radiation X-ray techniques shed light on the chemical degradation of paints in Munch’s masterpiece
Read article: Saving The Scream
Anyons bunch together in a 2D conductor
Observations will be important for fundamental physics studies and may also aid the development of more robust quantum computers
Read article: Anyons bunch together in a 2D conductor
Graphene quantum dots could treat autoimmune disorders
Study in mice reveals that graphene quantum dots could provide a therapy for the inflammatory bowel disease ulcerative colitis
Read article: Graphene quantum dots could treat autoimmune disorders
Droplets created by speech could contribute to COVID-19 spread, new study suggests
Speaking loudly for just a minute broadcasts more than 1000 virions
Read article: Droplets created by speech could contribute to COVID-19 spread, new study suggests
Tipsy sludge worms simulate active polymers
Worms’ viscosity is controlled using temperature and alcohol
Read article: Tipsy sludge worms simulate active polymers
