News & Articles

Hydrogen now isn’t everything that hydrogen could be, writes Mats W. Lundberg, sustainable business manager at Sandvik Materials Technology

A University of Bern international research team has succeeded in developing an electrocatalyst for hydrogen fuel cells

Award-winning UK scientist Dr. Lui Terry discusses how his pioneering work on nanoconfinement could help advance the global transition to cleaner energy

The QuamNESS consortium unites researchers in University of Bristol, Queens University of Belfast and Trinity College Dublin to explore the thermodynamics of quantum machines and technologies, thanks to a major grant boost

Dr. Clifton Ray discusses the potential of Nanotrap particles to advance extracellular vesicle research, and how his team is using them to break down barriers in isolation, screening, and disease diagnostics

Join us on Wednesday, July 1, to learn about the promising new applications of gas hydrates for sustainable energy and separative technologies

This aims to make use of its collective and accumulated knowledge of graphene to fight the current pandemic

Recognition comes as the publisher launches a series of Virtual Summits to support the science industry through the COVID-19 crisis

GMU virologist Dr. Kylene Kehn-Hall reveals how Nanotrap particles can stabilize viruses, combat false negatives and potentially tackle the spread of coronavirus

This technology could help to facilitate the switch from fossil fuels to renewable energy sources

Carbon nanotube film produces aerospace-grade composites with no need for huge ovens or autoclaves

Developing accident tolerant fuels to make nuclear fission safer in the event of accident scenarios

Promise of enhanced analytics, tomography, sample preparation and data integrity

The landmark study shows how the pigment could be used in safe and sustainable bioelectronics

Advancements in machine learning implemented to unearth numerous potential material applications for a diverse range of industries

Liverpool Accelerator Science Symposium considers growing importance and economic potential of particle colliders

Customized solutions Offered for various surface science applications, particularly nanotechnology, for industrial and academic researchers

A non-toxic material, known as Cyrene, can provide higher concentrations and conductivity