An influenza vaccine that is made of nanoparticles and administered through the nose enhances the body’s immune response to influenza virus infection and offers broad protection against different viral strains, according to new research. Read… Read More »Intranasal influenza vaccine enhances immune response and offers broad protection
Researchers demonstrate that magnetism and superconductivity can coexist in graphene, opening a pathway towards graphene-based topological qubits. Read More | Graphene News — ScienceDaily
New research has shown that silicon could be one of the most powerful materials for photonic informational manipulation – opening up new possibilities for the production of lasers and displays. Read More | Graphene News… Read More »Silicon could be a photonics game-changer
An international team has discovered a previously unknown two-dimensional material by using modern high-pressure technology. The new material, beryllonitrene, consists of regularly arranged nitrogen and beryllium atoms. It has an unusual electronic lattice structure that… Read More »New two-dimensional material
Engineers have developed fully recyclable printed electronics. By demonstrating a crucial and relatively complex computer component — the transistor — created with three carbon-based inks, the researchers hope to inspire a new generation of recyclable… Read More »Fully recyclable printed electronics developed
In extreme heat or in the vacuum of space: a novel nanomaterial delivers top performance in extreme situations. Read More | Graphene News — ScienceDaily
In a new paper, physicists describe a theoretical path to make artificial composite thin films in which sound waves can be stopped, reversed and even stored for later use. Read More | Graphene News —… Read More »Physicists map new route to control sound in thin films
A forward-thinking group of researchers has identified a flexible, low-cost, and biocompatible platform for enabling richer intracellular recordings. Read More | Graphene News — ScienceDaily
Researchers have used a technique similar to MRI to follow the movement of individual atoms in real time as they cluster together to form two-dimensional materials, which are a single atomic layer thick. Read More… Read More »Following atoms in real time could lead to better materials design
The properties of carbon-based nanomaterials can be altered and engineered through the deliberate introduction of certain structural ‘imperfections’. The challenge, however, is to control the number and type of these defects. Chemists and materials scientists… Read More »Optically active defects improve carbon nanotubes