A demonstration marries the world of the very small with the everyday, opening new realms for quantum computing and other applications.
A. Cleland/UCSB
A. Cleland/UCSB
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In the March 27 Issue:
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| :: | Materials Science |
Top Stories | March 21
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Common material’s ‘memory’ could be exploited for smart fabrics or other gadgets.
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‘Chemicals of concern’ may be made safer in new materials.
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Experiments use positive and negative forces to control ice formation at temperatures well below the normal freezing point.
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Scientists create a new material that is strong, soft and self-healing.
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More in Materials Science
Scientists create a new material that is strong, soft and self-healing.Scientists have made batteries and supercapacitors with little more than ordinary office paper and some carbon and silver nanomaterials. It took herculean effort, but Madagascar crafters created an extraordinary piece of woven art from spider silk. Study finds how proteins self assemble in the cells of Loligo squid to reflect different wavelengths of light Researchers have designed a steel analog of a well-known fastener. |
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