Bringing atoms to a standstill: NIST miniaturizes laser cooling
It’s cool to be small. Scientists at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) have miniaturized the optical components
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It’s cool to be small. Scientists at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) have miniaturized the optical components
Read moreScientists at the U.S. Department of Energy’s Ames Laboratory and collaborators at Brookhaven National Laboratory and the University of Alabama
Read morePowerful graphene hybrid material for highly efficient supercapacitors
Read moreNovel crystal confines electrons to one dimension for spintronic applications
Read moreReal-life applications like magnetometry or quantum gyroscope typically involve precise measurement on multiple parameters. How to achieve the ultimate precision
Read moreNovel approach shows promise for overcoming the bottleneck of blue emission in displays using organic light-emitting diodes
Read moreThe odd, wavy pattern that results from viewing certain phone or computer screens through polarized glasses has led researchers to
Read moreA new theoretical model enlightens the structure and the electrical properties of pure and doped ice
Read moreThe cardiovascular system is astonishing. It uses the blood that circulates in our veins and arteries to transport oxygen and
Read moreA potential boon to green manufacturing, the new glue saves on energy, time and space
Read moreTechnique is 10,000 faster than previous methods, and can create active nanostructured gates directly below two-dimensional materials such as graphene
Read moreAnalyses of the materials in the scrolls helps put the object into an historical context and guides conservators in future restoration efforts
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