Researchers have developed a new 3D printing technique for manufacturing ultrasmall metallic objects. Using this technique, the researchers aim to substantially increase the surface area of battery electrodes to drastically reduce charging times.

Researchers develop a quantum mechanical random number generator that must be reduced to chip size to be included in the electronics in mobile phones.

Carefully crafting MXene/MOF hybrids and their derivatives for use in energy-related devices is an area of great research interest.

Researchers developed a first-of-its-kind, breakthrough method that makes it easier to create high-quality metal oxide thin films out of 'stubborn' metals that have historically been difficult to synthesize in an atomically precise manner. This research paves the way for scientists to develop better materials for various next-generation applications including quantum computing, microelectronics, sensors, and energy catalysis.

With applications in medical devices, electric vehicles, aerospace equipment, and more, the batteries are currently being tested in a new USD3.8 million high-tech laboratory.

Researchers have engineered a versatile, near-infrared light-activated, multicolor hydrogel system that can display data on demand.