An unconventional 2D ferromagnet might enable smaller and more reliable devices for data storage.

The key to achieving greatly increased capacity and efficiency in semiconductor technology could be to build upwards, in vertical stacks of thin film transistors. © 2024 KAUST

Drugs that inhibit a key protein should offer new targeted cancer therapy for leukemia and breast cancer.

Gallium oxide offers resistance to radiation and high temperatures, and could be used for data storage and computing in extreme conditions.

A comparison of different solar-cell technologies shows that an organic material is better at staying cool than common silicon, and how a windy environment can help.

Laser experiments reveal how high voltage affects charged ions in burning fuel.

Using a two-dimensional material to electrically connect to high-power semiconductor transistors improves device performance.

Ultrathin phosphorus semiconductors that become metallic when stacked can tackle resistance issues and boost transistor performance.

Calculations predict that atom-thin sheets of carbon chalcogenides will grow wider when stretched in any direction.

Combining distinctive properties of two-dimensional materials inspires research to reveal a new frontrunner.

Extremely thin strips of phosphorus may help engineers to fabricate nanoscale transistors with atomically perfect structures.

Solar perovskite materials could be spiked with organic cation dopants to suppress decomposition and degradation. 

Wafer-thin, scratch-proof films can generate a rainbow of colors using random metallic nanostructures.