In a study published in the Nature Partner Journal, Quantum Information, researchers measured properties of chromium ions that could be used as qubits in silicon carbide for quantum computing applications.
In a study published in Nature Communications, researchers observed a quantum critical point in a perovskite nickelate. At this anomalous point, the material displays unique transport and thermodynamic properties.
In a study published in Nature Energy, researchers investigated the mechanisms that drive stability and activity in materials during oxygen evolution reactions. This insight will guide the design of materials for electrochemical fuel production.
In a study published in Physical Review Research 2, researchers used theoretical tools to analyze the crystal distortions in copper materials that produce unique electronic properties.
In a study published in the Journal of the American Chemical Society, researchers discovered a semimetal with a novel tetragonal structure, offering a new family of material systems to advance the field of topological materials.
In a study published in Science Advances, researchers sculpted ideal crystals within other ideal crystals. These structures reflect light at controllable wavelengths, offering potential for energy-efficient display and sensing applications.
In a study published in Physical Review X, researchers compare the electronic structures of cuprates and nickelates to explore the origin of high-temperature superconductivity.
In a study published in Nature, researchers produced a simple but quantitative model to explain how the transition temperature in metal oxides relates to atomic size and disorder.
In a study published in Advanced Materials, researchers studied the effect of interfacial bond‐breaking on the dynamic and static behavior of ferroelectric domain walls, as well as the local structural properties.
In a study published in Scientific Reports, researchers offer a theoretical platform for the topology of non-reciprocal spin devices for spintronics and magnonics.