Researchers devise tunable conducting edge
Technology reported in UC Riverside-led study has nanoelectronic applications
Turmeric compound helps grow engineered blood vessels and tissues
Magnetic hydrogels embedded with curcumin-coated nanoparticles promote the secretion of vascular endothelial growth factor
“Magic wand” reveals a colorful nano-world
Novel color photography using a high-efficiency probe can super-focus white light into a 6-nanometer spot for nanoscale color imaging
Electromagnetic levitation whips nanomaterials into shape
Electromagnetic field directs shape formed by gas phase metal molecules
$3 million award to create a new field of research in one-dimensional quantum materials
Alexander Balandin’s Vannevar Bush Faculty Fellowship will help advance quantum materials for electronics and energy conversion
Polymer film protects from electromagnetic radiation, signal interference
The breakthrough combines excellent electromagnetic shielding with ease of manufacture and electrical isolation
Nanomaterial gives robots chameleon skin
A new film made of gold nanoparticles changes color in response to any type of movement. Its unprecedented qualities could allow robots to mimic chameleons and octopi — among other futuristic applications. Unlike other materials that try to emulate nature’s color changers, this one can respond to any type of...
Small magnets reveal big secrets
Work by international research team could have wide-ranging impact on information technology applications
Product authentication at your fingertips
UC Riverside-led research brings rapid and reversible switching of plasmonic color to solids
Magnonic devices can replace electronics without much noise
Magnonic devices of the future could use low power to avoid performance losses
Physicists name and codify new field in nanotechnology: ‘electron quantum metamaterials’
UC Riverside’s Nathaniel Gabor and colleague formulate a vision for the field in a perspective article
Genetically engineered virus spins gold into beads
The discovery could make production of some electronic components cheaper, easier, and faster