As the components in electronic devices are shrinking to the nanoscale, even a single atom out of place can disrupt their function. But this also presents an opportunity to make them even better.
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A new method for creating a form of graphene with carbon dioxide sucked from the air has been announced with misleading claims.
The field of plasmonics has implications for integrated circuits, biosensors, other light-based technologies – even invisibility cloaks.
There is much excitement about graphene, a material only a single carbon-atom thick, but finding ways to do something with it that’s affordable have always been a challenge.
The Prime Minister’s Prizes for Science – awarded at Parliament House in Canberra tonight – recognise excellence in science and science teaching. This year, we asked four prizewinners to reflect on their…
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Professor of Advanced Technology Transitions, Arizona State University
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Associate Professor, Energy Systems and Data Group, Birmingham Energy Institute, University of Birmingham
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Research Scientist in Agribusiness and Applied Economics, North Dakota State University
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Senior Communications Advisor, Faculty of Science, Monash University
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Research Fellow, University of Sydney
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Australian Research Council Future Fellow and leader of the Integrated Nanoporous Materials team, CSIRO
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CO2Chem Network Manager, University of Sheffield
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Associate Professor of Physics, University of Cincinnati
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Visiting assistant professor, James Madison University
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Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Dartmouth College
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Professor, University of the Western Cape
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Professor of Chemical Engineering and Chemistry, University of Sheffield
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Postdoctoral research assistant, University of Sheffield
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Professor, RMIT University
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Honorary Professorial Fellow, School of Chemistry, The University of Melbourne
