Flexible molecular links let nanoparticles assemble into new crystal structures
MIT researchers used super-flexible, charged connector molecules to tune how nanoparticles bond, producing previously unseen crystal structures.
Neil Sanderson is a Scienmag editorial specialist profile for Materials Characterization coverage.
MIT researchers used super-flexible, charged connector molecules to tune how nanoparticles bond, producing previously unseen crystal structures.
Researchers have developed a flash Joule heating method that transforms discarded wind turbine blades into valuable silicon carbide and graphene...
A composite of graphene oxide and polyvinyl alcohol hydrogel reduced fish toxicity and restored physiological biomarkers in Nile tilapia exposed...
A study in the Journal of Materials Science shows that adding 0.058 wt.% lanthanum to a copper-nickel-silicon alloy refines grain...
Researchers converted waste PET bottles into graphene oxide via catalytic graphitization and the Modified Hummer's method, and the material showed...
A ternary nanocomposite electrode combining nickel oxide, cerium oxide, and graphene oxide demonstrated high capacitance and 96.88 percent retention after...
A boronic acid-functionalized graphene aerogel achieves selective catechol removal in complex multicomponent aerosols through hierarchical porous transport and configuration-dependent noncovalent...
Researchers found that incorporating bismuth oxide into polyvinylpyrrolidone thin films reduced the optical band gap, achieved a 75.60 percent degradation...
High-energy proton irradiation transforms Hummers' graphene oxide into needle-like structures while oxo-graphene keeps its carbon framework stable.
Researchers synthesize high-purity porous gold using a hydrophilic coordinating polymer gel template without strong acids or high-temperature dealloying.
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© 2026 Scienmag - Science Magazine