material science
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Carbyne could upset graphene as the strongest material in existence
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Nanocrystal-studded windows could keep unwanted heat and light out, saving money
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Sensor pad uses light-emitting nanowires to read writing, fingerprints
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Tiny channels of water could cool windows and cut down on air conditioning bills
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Broken bones might heal faster with help from tiny nanowires on metal implants
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New MIT software makes it easier to design complex 3D printed objects
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Wearable computers might use a new paper-thin interactive “e-skin,” the first made of plastic
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Graphene isn’t the only 2D material. Here are a few others that could change material science
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Thinnest light absorber yet could lead to cheaper, more efficient solar cells
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Who needs a smartwatch? This shirt monitors breathing and heart rate
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How research into butterfly wings could give objects color-changing properties
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What is graphene? Here’s what you need to know about a material that could be the next silicon
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Silicon still rules in solar cells, but Harvard has now ranked 2.3 million possible replacements
