News in Brief Materials Science

Diamond joins the realm of 2-D thin films, study suggests

Squeezing graphene produces ‘diamondene’

diamonds are forever

GOING FLAT  Scientists report evidence that they have created 2-D sheets of diamond by squeezing a pair of graphene sheets together.

TVZ Design/Flickr (CC BY 2.0)

By Emily Conover

This article is only available to Science News subscribers.

Subscribers, enter your e-mail address to access our archives.

Not a subscriber?

Science News is a nonprofit.

Support us by subscribing now.

More Stories from Science News on Materials Science

  1. illustration of a small, banded device in partial light and shadows
    Physics

    A new device can produce electricity using shadows

    By Carolyn Wilke
  2. a superconductor being squeezed between two diamonds
    Physics

    50 years ago, superconductors started feeling the pressure

    By Emily Conover
  3. Illustration of a hard edge
    Physics

    A newfound superconducting current travels only along a material’s edge

    By Emily Conover
  4. steak
    Math

    To cook a perfect steak, use math

    By Emily Conover
  5. Steel production
    Science & Society

    How materials science has changed humankind — for better and worse

    By Emily Conover
  6. High-temperature superconductor
    Physics

    A mysterious superconductor’s wave could reveal the physics behind the materials

    By Emily Conover
  7. Environment

    Legos may take hundreds of years to break down in the ocean

    By Maria Temming
  8. Nuclear waste storage beneath Yucca Mountain in Nevada
    Materials Science

    The containers the U.S. plans to use for nuclear waste storage may corrode

    By Maria Temming

From the Nature Index

Paid Content