In a study published in Nature Communications, researchers demonstrate the potential of magnetic roller vortices to effectively capture and transport inert particles at the microscale.

In a study published in ACS Nano, researchers demonstrate that annihilation pathways depend strongly on both the separation between dislocations and their relative position with respect to the substrate guiding stripes used to direct the assembly.

In a study published in Nano Letters, researchers found the penetrating nature of X-ray radiation, together with the relaxed constraints of multiangle Bragg projection ptychography, will enable the in operando imaging of nanowire devices.

In a study published in Science, researchers indicated that the agreement between experiment and theory shows that they have a robust first-principles understanding of the temperature dependence of f-electron coherence.

In a recent study published in ACS Nano, researchers advanced the current understanding of defect structure/evolution and structural transitions in 2D TMDs, which is crucial for designing nanoscale devices with desired functionality.

In a study published in Nano Letters, researchers present an approach for disentangling the effects of dipole degeneracy and electric field renormalization on emission anisotropy.

Argonne scientists have developed a new sputtering technique for superconducting nitride thin films for device applications. It opens new avenues in fields of nuclear and particle physics.

In a study published in Nature Communications, researchers attributed the anomalous Hall effect to either formation of a complex magnetic texture or the combined effect of the small intrinsic moment on the electronic band structure.

In a study published in Physical Review Letters, researchers found two sound modes emerge as hybrids of the first and second sounds and combine oscillations of both density and entropy of the liquid.

In a recent study published by Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences USA, Center for Nanoscale Materials researchers demonstrated perovskite nickelates as Li-ion shuttles with simultaneous suppression of electronic transport via Mott transition.