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:: Materials Science
Top Stories | February 12
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    A tough new form of the 20th century’s signature polymer could extend its usefulness and make it more recyclable.
    © CNRS/ESPCI/Cyril Fresillon
  • Graphene’s two dimensions offer new physics, novel electronics.
  • In lab experiments, physicists trying to understand earthquakes are bumping up against the limitations of existing theory.
  • New technology promises brighter, bigger display screens that use less energy.
  • Math trick that reverses spirals and other shapes that twist and turn should provide new ways to understand and design materials.
:: More in Materials Science
Math trick that reverses spirals and other shapes that twist and turn should provide new ways to understand and design materials.
Self-healing lithium-ion batteries may last longer than current versions and be less likely to burst into flames.
Currents of monopole-like magnetic charges created in an exotic material called spin ice act much like electricity.
A powerful new laser technique promises to reveal the cell’s molecular components in detailed, 3-D images.
Using natural crystals, researchers have found a way to make objects up to a few millimeters tall disappear.
:: Science News
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