A newly-developed ultra-thin material tricks the human eye into perceiving highly detailed 3D images without the need for special glasses.
The company has developed a scalable energy product that can create plug-and-power grids capable of storing and distributing electricity from a variety of inputs.
Researchers in California report they have produced a lightweight and flexible semiconductor built on a base of cellulose, the main ingredient in plant fibers.
Two-dimensional quantum materials with novel electrical and magnetic attributes have been fabricated by physicists.
Researchers are turning glass bottles into high performance lithium-ion batteries for electric vehicles and personal electronics .
Synthetic biology meets smart manufacturing.
Researchers in Ireland have fabricated printed transistors consisting entirely of 2-dimensional nanomaterials for the first time. This breakthrough could unlock the potential for numerous applications
Researchers report that they have developed a self-healing polymeric material with an eye toward electronics and soft robotics that can repair themselves.
Is flexible good enough though? Don’t we really want morphing, stretchable smart tablets that expand from a strap-hanging, one handed commuter-use form-factor, to lean-back reading and media consumption copious sizes?
Two-dimensional (2D) semiconductors made of materials such as transition metal dichalcogenides (TMDs) are forming the future of electronic devices.
Engineering researchers have developed the first stretchable integrated circuit that is made entirely using an inkjet printer, raising the possibility of inexpensive mass production of smart fabric.
Over the last few years electronics based on the semiconductor silicon carbide (SiC) have started to mature. Those properties make it a very suitable candidate for computing on Venus.
Phones of the future could detect your gestures without touch, thanks to two-way LEDs
Japan Display officials said some smartphone makers have agreed to adopt the bendable LCD in the next few years. The company also hopes to sell the displays for other uses such as laptop computers and car dashboards.
The intrinsic ability of graphene to superconduct has been activated for the first time. This further widens the potential of graphene as a material that could be used in fields such as energy storage, high-speed computing, and molecular electronics.
