Pictured here is Dr. Hyunkook Lee from the University of Huddersfield.
An electron microscope image shows a cross-section of a laser-induced graphene and polyimide composite created at Rice University for use as a triboelectric nanogenerator. The devices are able to turn movement into energy that can then be stored for later use.
Schematic representation of an organic semiconductor laser diode producing blue laser emission under electrical excitation.
PPPL physicist Lan Gao
The figure describes the dynamics of two spins as a harmonious couple-dance. Different from a solo-dance of a single spin, the couple-dance would present more unique and charming features, such as parity-time symmetry breaking demonstrated in the work.
Field-programmable gate arrays (FPGAs) are more flexible than common specialized computer chips -- and they used to be seen as particularly secure.
Alex Lidow from Efficient Power Conversion
Graphene Flagship researchers during one of the zero-gravity experiments.
Chemical and biomolecular engineering professor Charles Schroeder, left, and graduate student Yuecheng (Peter) Zhou study the flow dynamics of ring and linear polymer solutions to tease out clues about how synthetic polymers interact during processing.
This is a test facility for evaluation of battery performance and life at Argonne National Laboratory.
Army funded research discovery may allow for development of novel device structures that can be used to improve logic/memory, sensing, communications, and other applications for the Army as well as industry. Image demonstrates simulation of emergent chirality in polar skyrmions for the first time in oxide superlattices
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Standing room only at PSD's PCIM Europe 2019 podium presentation titled: "Get Going with GaN"
Five-year investment leverages an existing building and refurbished 200mm equipment to build state-of-the-art automotive-qualified production facility
A drawback of solar panels is that they require sunlight to generate electricity. Some have observed that for a device on Earth facing space, the chilling outflow of energy from the device can be harvested using the same kind of optoelectronic physics we have used to harness solar energy. New work, in Applied Physics Letters, looks to provide a potential path to generating electricity like solar cells but that can power electronics at night. This is a schematic of the experimental infrared photodiode that has generated electricity directly from the coldness of space.
Magnetic measurement images showing how the number of skyrmions in a nanomaterial varies with magnetic field strength.
These results were used to prove the influence of skyrmions on the Hall resistivity, a phenomenon called the Topological Hall Effect.
This is the world's first Antenna-on-Display.
The PrognoNetz project is aimed at monitoring overhead lines at high resolution and in real time. (Figure: ITIV, KIT)
Michael Meischein in front of the sputter system in which nanoparticles are fabricated by co-deposition into an ionic liquid
