A research team from Skoltech, Russia, has improved the properties of a polymer used in 3D printing by adding boron nitride “flakes” to the photopolymer, doubling the material’s thermal conductivity.
Scientists at The University of Manchester’s National Graphene Institute have discovered new physics in graphite through the application of twistronics, revealing a 2.5-dimensional mixing of surface and bulk states. The research opens new possibilities in controlling electronic properties in both 2D and 3D materials.
Researchers have now developed a technique that utilizes a molecule-thin protective layer to control how the flame’s heat interacts with the material – taming the fire and allowing users to finely tune the characteristics of the processed material.
A team of scientists from Ames National Laboratory and Texas A&M University developed a new way to predict metal ductility.
The Center for Harsh Environment Semiconductors and Systems is the first initiative of the university’s North Texas Semiconductor Institute.
