Page 20 - Molecular Engineering News Today

One scientist’s quest to improve technology as we transition to green energy

Researchers have created a "quantum flute" that coaxes light particles to interact in a way that's never been seen before.

Nine Chinese high school students took the podium at two top-level chemistry and physics olympiads recently.

Computer processes that were once theoretical are now made possible with quantum computing technology, opening up an unlimited number of doors to developing new applications in sectors from medicine to aviation.

Precious diamonds can be created when carbon atoms arrange themselves into a flawlessly repeating three-dimensional crystal. Carbon can also be arranged in flat sheets that are repeated to create the gleaming grey graphite that is used to produce pencils.

New liquefied gas electrolytes provides a path to sustainable, fire-extinguishing, state-of-the-art batteries

From artificial ligaments and a novel approach to cancer treatment to “soft” batteries and a way to give voice to silent speech, new innovations from UC Berkeley faculty are getting a big vote of support from the Bakar Fellows program.

Pacific Scoop provides news and views from the Pacific and New Zealand

In the MXene layers, the nanoconfined water present in-between them offers a significant approach for protons to shift to and from the redox surface, so the properties of nanoconfined water will have a big impact on proton transport.

Business Scoop provides news and views on Business and Markets from New Zealand