Page 20 - Diamond Light Source News Today

Diamond Light Source, the UK’s national synchrotron has been awarded a Bronze Engage Watermark by the National Co-ordinating Centre for Public Engagement (NCCPE), in recognition of the commitment and visible support of its staff in participation and development of engagement events and activities. Click to read more...

Researchers from the University of Cambridge have used a suite of correlative, multimodal microscopy methods to visualise, for the first time, why perovskite materials are seemingly so tolerant of ...

Perovskite has helped create efficient and strong solar cells that can last for around 25 years - and now a new study has uncovered the properties of what makes it a magical material.

A team of scientists led by the University of Surrey have used a special particle accelerator facility known as a synchrotron to better understand the structure of cancer cells.

The most commonly used material for producing solar panels is crystalline silicon, but achieving efficient energy conversion requires an energy-intensive and

Researchers from the University of Cambridge have used a suite of correlative, multimodal microscopy methods to visualise, for the first time, why perovskite materials are seemingly so tolerant of defects in their structure. Their findings were published today in Nature Nanotechnology.

Researchers have visualised, for the first time, why perovskites – materials which could replace silicon in next-generation solar cells - are seemingly so

Scientists use pore-forming toxin to punch holes in the membrane of HIV virus-like particles, making the capsid accessible to external cell factors and small molecules.

New technique using electron tomography and subtomogram averaging has solved the structure of the HIV capsid

A new technique using electron tomography and subtomogram averaging at Diamond's electron Bio-Imaging Centre (eBIC), has solved the structure of the HIV capsid alone and in complex with host factors.