Finding the right quantum materials
Associate Professor Joseph Checkelsky wins $1.7 million Emergent Phenomena in Quantum Systems Initiative grant to pursue search for new crystalline materials.
Associate Professor Joseph Checkelsky wins $1.7 million Emergent Phenomena in Quantum Systems Initiative grant to pursue search for new crystalline materials.
Coal could someday be used to make a variety of useful devices, researchers suggest.
Carbon nanotubes embedded in leaves detect chemical signals that are produced when a plant is damaged.
Using magnetic nanoparticles, scientists stimulate the adrenal gland in rodents to control release of hormones linked to stress.
Physicists’ discovery could lead to a new family of robust qubits for quantum computing.
Technique may enable molecule-based quantum computing.
Translated into sound, SARS-CoV-2 tricks our ear in the same way the virus tricks our cells.
DNA-based self-assembling system sheds light on processes essential for semiconductors and nanotechnology.
Study shows that a simple urine test can reveal the presence of lung cancer in mice.
Device for harnessing terahertz radiation might help power some portable electronics.
Micro/nano processing course fabricates devices in MIT.nano’s facilities.
Monitoring the plant hormone ethylene could reveal when fruits and vegetables are about to spoil.
System “recruits” defects that usually cause disruptions, using them to instead carry out quantum operations.
The award is given annually by the American Chemical Society.
Aerogels for solar devices and windows are more transparent than glass.