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Losing Isn't Always Bad: Gaining Topology from Loss

Losing particles can lead to positive, robust effects. An international collaboration has demonstrated a novel topology arising from losses in hybrid light-matter particles, introducing a new avenue to induce the highly-prized effects inherent to conventional topological materials, which can potentially revolutionise electronics.
Eli Estrecho Laura Thomson Elena Ostrovskaya Australian National University Centre Of Excellence National Natural Science Foundation Of China

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Surpassing the lower limit on computing energy consumption

 E-Mail IMAGE: The postage-stamp sized chip at the heart of an iPhone 5 has around one billion transistors. view more  Credit: Errol Hunt (FLEET) New FLEET research confirms the potential for topological materials to substantially reduce the energy consumed by computing. The collaboration of FLEET researchers from University of Wollongong, Monash University and UNSW have shown in a theoretical study that using topological insulators rather than conventional semiconductors to make tran...
Dimi Culcer Michael Fuhrer Monash Ludwig Boltzmann Energy Electronics Technologies Centre Of Excellence Monash University

'Target identified': teaching a machine how to identify imperfections in 2D materials

Credit: FLEET Just as James Camerons Terminator-800 was able to discriminate between "clothes, boots, and a motorcycle", machine-learning could identify different areas of interest on 2D materials. The simple, automated optical identification of fundamentally different physical areas on these materials (eg, areas displaying doping, strain, and electronic disorder) could significantly accelerate the science of atomically-thin materials. Atomically-thin (or 2D) layers of matter are a new, emergin...
Pavel Kolesnichenko Energy Electronics Technologies Centre Of Excellence Lund University Prof Michael Fuhrer Monash University Prof Jeffrey Davis Swinburne University Of Technology

Uncovering the magic of metallographic Turing pattern formation

19 Jan 2021 Share: While we have become used to seeing stripes and spots in nature, it still seems amazing to see similarily distinct Turing patterns form on non-biological surfaces. Now, an international research collaboration has uncovered the magic of metallography - observing the formation of these highly ordered patterns and using super computers to simulate the process of accumulation as they form at the surface of solidified metal alloys. Image: Conceptual illustration of the study ...
New South Wales Alan Turing Kourosh Kalantar Zadeh Jianbo Tang Macdiarmid Institute For Advanced Materials Energy Electronics Technologies

Nano-thin piezoelectrics advance self-powered electronics

 E-Mail IMAGE: The new material could be used to develop devices that convert blood pressure into a power source for pacemakers. view more  Credit: Image of pacemaker by Lucien Monfils, licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Unported, 2.5 Generic, 2.0 Generic and 1.0 Generic license. A new type of ultra-efficient, nano-thin material could advance self-powered electronics, wearable technologies and even deliver pacemakers powered by heart beats. The flexible a...
Nasir Mahmood Energy Electronics Technologies Centre Of Excellence Pawsey Supercomputer Centre Deakin University National Computational Infrastructure Facility

Seeking Answers in Ferroelectric Patterning

Seeking Answers in Ferroelectric Patterning Why do some ferroelectric materials display bubble-shaped patterning, while others display complex, labyrinthine patterns? Thin-film ferroelectric materials display characteristic, evolving patterns A FLEET study finds the answer to the changing patterns in ferroelectric films lies in non-equilibrium dynamics, with topological defects driving subsequent evolution. Ferroelectric materials can be considered an electrical analogy to ferromagnetic materi...
United States Nagy Valanoor Qi Peggy Zhang Department Of Defense Dr Sergei Prokhorenko University Of Arkansas Dr Yousna Nahas University Of Arkansas
Source: azom.com

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