Solid State Research (Materials and Technology)

Picosecond pulses push superconductors beyond their critical-current limit

Researchers discover an iron-containing material in the outer enamel of rodent teeth that could also make human teeth more resistant

Roughly 90 percent of all materials can have electronic states on surfaces which differ from those in their bulk

Researchers demonstrate new high-throughput method for discovering magnetic topology

For the first time, it is possible to produce crystalline layers of precious metals that consist of a single atomic layer and which are semiconducting

Using a plasmonic nanosensor, it is possible to observe enzymes and how they move without a marker

Deuterium and tritium can be separated from each other relatively easily using a functionalized metal-organic framework compound

Charge density waves improve our understanding of the zero-resistance transport of electricity and could explain an unusual interplay of superconducting and magnetic materials

Picosecond pulses push superconductors beyond their critical-current limit

Researchers discover an iron-containing material in the outer enamel of rodent teeth that could also make human teeth more resistant

For the first time, it is possible to produce crystalline layers of precious metals that consist of a single atomic layer and which are semiconducting

Using a plasmonic nanosensor, it is possible to observe enzymes and how they move without a marker

Deuterium and tritium can be separated from each other relatively easily using a functionalized metal-organic framework compound

Charge density waves improve our understanding of the zero-resistance transport of electricity and could explain an unusual interplay of superconducting and magnetic materials

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