Physicists have managed to achieve ultrastrong coupling between light and matter at room temperature. The discovery is of importance for fundamental research and might pave the way for advances within, for example, light sources, nanomachinery, and quantum technology.
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Researchers have made magnetically propelled microbots derived from tea buds, which they call 'T-Budbots', that can dislodge biofilms, release an antibiotic to kill bacteria, and clean away the debris.
For the first time, researchers have managed to create and identify antiferromagnetic skyrmions with a unique property: critical elements inside them are arranged in opposing directions. Scientists have succeeded in visualising this phenomenon using neutron scattering.
Researchers are developing a new type of imaging that does not require a lens and uses reconfigurable particle-based masks to take multiple shots of an object.
Researchers have succeeded in creating thermoelectric coolers that are only 100 nanometers thick and have developed an innovative new technique for measuring their cooling performance.
Researchers showed that a special material made of lanthanum, strontium, iron and oxygen can be switched back and forth between two different states: In one state the material is catalytically extremely active, in the other less so. The reason for this is the behavior of iron nanoparticles on the surface.
Energy harvesting technology with automatic resonance tuning mechanism. Possible application for an stand-alone power source for IoT or small electronics.
Cancer cells are killed in lab experiments and tumour growth reduced in mice, using a new approach that turns a nanoparticle into a 'Trojan horse' that causes cancer cells to self-destruct.