#materialsscience — Public Fediverse posts

https://www.europesays.com/ie/484772/ Scientists Discover “Hidden” Materials That Could Transform Clean Energy and Batteries #Éire #Electronics #Energy #IE #Ireland #MaterialsScience #Nanotechnology #Science #UniversityOfWarwick

https://www.europesays.com/ie/483758/ Scientists Revive Ancient Chemistry Trick To Engineer Next-Generation Glass #Éire #Glass #IE #Ireland #MaterialsScience #Nanotechnology #Science #UniversityOfBirmingham

Scientists Revive Ancient Chemistry Trick To Engineer Next-Generation Glass https://www.byteseu.com/2018159/ #glass #MaterialsScience #nanotechnology #Science #UniversityOfBirmingham

Boron-Oxygen Molecule Emerges, Exhibiting Dual Chemical Personalities

MIT researchers discover dioxaborirane, a boron-oxygen molecule that acts as a builder by donating oxygen atoms, potentially changing synthesis and materials science.

#MITChemistry, #Dioxaborirane, #ChemicalDiscovery, #MaterialsScience, #BoronOxygen

https://newsletter.tf/mit-boron-oxygen-molecule-donates-oxygen-atoms/

MIT scientists have found a new boron-oxygen molecule, dioxaborirane. It can donate oxygen atoms, which is similar to how other peroxides work but with a new twist.

#MITChemistry, #Dioxaborirane, #ChemicalDiscovery, #MaterialsScience, #BoronOxygen
https://newsletter.tf/mit-boron-oxygen-molecule-donates-oxygen-atoms/

AI tools revolutionize materials science research by extracting experimental data from scientific papers, enabling faster knowledge sharing and materials development. Breakthrough by NIMS researchers transforms hidden data into structured insights. #MaterialsScience #AIResearch

AI tools revolutionize materials science research by extracting experimental data from scientific papers, enabling faster knowledge sharing and materials development. Breakthrough by NIMS researchers transforms hidden data into structured insights. #MaterialsScience #AIResearch

AI tools revolutionize materials science research by extracting experimental data from scientific papers, enabling faster knowledge sharing and materials development. Breakthrough by NIMS researchers transforms hidden data into structured insights. #MaterialsScience #AIResearch

https://www.europesays.com/uk/955898/ Tunable polaritonic topologies generated by non-local photonic modes #general #MaterialsScience #NanophotonicsAndPlasmonics #Nanotechnology #NanotechnologyAndMicroengineering #Physics #Polaritons #Science #SiliconPhotonics #SubWavelengthOptics #TwoDimensionalMaterials #UK #UnitedKingdom

Tunable polaritonic topologies generated by non-local photonic modes

Topology provides a foundational framework for understanding a wide range of natural phenomena1,2,3. Among its key manifestations…
#NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Physics #general #MaterialsScience #Nanophotonicsandplasmonics #Nanotechnology #NanotechnologyandMicroengineering #Polaritons #Science #siliconphotonics #Sub-wavelengthoptics #Two-dimensionalmaterials
https://www.newsbeep.com/us/639360/

Tunable polaritonic topologies generated by non-local photonic modes

Topology provides a foundational framework for understanding a wide range of natural phenomena1,2,3. Among its key manifestations…
#NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Physics #general #MaterialsScience #Nanophotonicsandplasmonics #Nanotechnology #NanotechnologyandMicroengineering #Polaritons #Science #siliconphotonics #Sub-wavelengthoptics #Two-dimensionalmaterials
https://www.newsbeep.com/us/639360/

https://www.europesays.com/ie/481548/ Tunable polaritonic topologies generated by non-local photonic modes #Éire #general #IE #Ireland #MaterialsScience #NanophotonicsAndPlasmonics #Nanotechnology #NanotechnologyAndMicroengineering #Physics #Polaritons #Science #SiliconPhotonics #SubWavelengthOptics #TwoDimensionalMaterials

Self-activating electrocatalysts are a novel class of materials for green hydrogen production that autonomously reorganize and improve their catalytic efficiency during continuous operation.
Electrochemistry #MaterialsScience, #PhysicalChemistry #RenewableEnergyTechnologies #sflorg
https://www.sflorg.com/2026/05/chm05122601.html

Self-activating electrocatalysts are a novel class of materials for green hydrogen production that autonomously reorganize and improve their catalytic efficiency during continuous operation.
Electrochemistry #MaterialsScience, #PhysicalChemistry #RenewableEnergyTechnologies #sflorg
https://www.sflorg.com/2026/05/chm05122601.html

Self-activating electrocatalysts are a novel class of materials for green hydrogen production that autonomously reorganize and improve their catalytic efficiency during continuous operation.
Electrochemistry #MaterialsScience, #PhysicalChemistry #RenewableEnergyTechnologies #sflorg
https://www.sflorg.com/2026/05/chm05122601.html

Self-activating electrocatalysts are a novel class of materials for green hydrogen production that autonomously reorganize and improve their catalytic efficiency during continuous operation.
Electrochemistry #MaterialsScience, #PhysicalChemistry #RenewableEnergyTechnologies #sflorg
https://www.sflorg.com/2026/05/chm05122601.html

Self-activating electrocatalysts are a novel class of materials for green hydrogen production that autonomously reorganize and improve their catalytic efficiency during continuous operation.
Electrochemistry #MaterialsScience, #PhysicalChemistry #RenewableEnergyTechnologies #sflorg
https://www.sflorg.com/2026/05/chm05122601.html

https://www.europesays.com/ie/480326/ KRICT Demonstrates Direct CO2-to-Gasoline and Naphtha Production at 50 kg per Day #AllJournalNews #AppliedSciencesAndEngineering;Technology;Chemistry #chemistry #Éire #Engineering #IE #Ireland #MaterialsScience #NationalResearchCouncilOfScienceAndTechnology #Newswise #Technology

https://www.europesays.com/uk/953906/ Physicists Solve Major Challenge in Quantum Synchronization #MaterialsScience #Nanotechnology #Physics #QuantumComputing #QuantumPhysics #RIKEN #Science #UK #UnitedKingdom

Physicists Solve Major Challenge in Quantum Synchronization

An artistic representation of nonreciprocal quantum synchronization. RIKEN researchers have proposed a novel approach for the nonreciprocal quantum…
#NewsBeep #News #Physics #AU #Australia #MaterialsScience #Nanotechnology #quantumcomputing #QuantumPhysics #RIKEN #Science
https://www.newsbeep.com/au/664620/

Physicists Solve Major Challenge in Quantum Synchronization

An artistic representation of nonreciprocal quantum synchronization. RIKEN researchers have proposed a novel approach for the nonreciprocal quantum…
#NewsBeep #News #Physics #AU #Australia #MaterialsScience #Nanotechnology #quantumcomputing #QuantumPhysics #RIKEN #Science
https://www.newsbeep.com/au/664620/

Poly(ionic liquid)s (PILs) can achieve exceptionally high carbon dioxide (CO₂) adsorption rates when their counter anions are exchanged and inorganic salt impurities are strictly eliminated.
#MaterialsScience #ChemicalEngineering #EnvironmentalChemistry #sflorg
https://www.sflorg.com/2026/05/ms05102601.html

Poly(ionic liquid)s (PILs) can achieve exceptionally high carbon dioxide (CO₂) adsorption rates when their counter anions are exchanged and inorganic salt impurities are strictly eliminated.
#MaterialsScience #ChemicalEngineering #EnvironmentalChemistry #sflorg
https://www.sflorg.com/2026/05/ms05102601.html

Poly(ionic liquid)s (PILs) can achieve exceptionally high carbon dioxide (CO₂) adsorption rates when their counter anions are exchanged and inorganic salt impurities are strictly eliminated.
#MaterialsScience #ChemicalEngineering #EnvironmentalChemistry #sflorg
https://www.sflorg.com/2026/05/ms05102601.html

Poly(ionic liquid)s (PILs) can achieve exceptionally high carbon dioxide (CO₂) adsorption rates when their counter anions are exchanged and inorganic salt impurities are strictly eliminated.
#MaterialsScience #ChemicalEngineering #EnvironmentalChemistry #sflorg
https://www.sflorg.com/2026/05/ms05102601.html

Poly(ionic liquid)s (PILs) can achieve exceptionally high carbon dioxide (CO₂) adsorption rates when their counter anions are exchanged and inorganic salt impurities are strictly eliminated.
#MaterialsScience #ChemicalEngineering #EnvironmentalChemistry #sflorg
https://www.sflorg.com/2026/05/ms05102601.html

The Roman Cup That Acts Like a Mood Ring (and Predates Nanotech by 1,700 Years)

Dear Cherubs, a Roman drinking cup has entered the chat from the 4th century and it is behaving suspiciously like it has opinions about lighting. Depending on how you shine it, it flips from green to glowing red like it’s trying out mood-ring cosplay long before mood rings were even a bad idea.

A CUP THAT CAN’T PICK A SIDE
Meet the famous Lycurgus Cup, a late Roman glass vessel usually dated to around the 4th century AD. In reflected light it appears greenish, but when light passes through it, it turns a deep ruby red. It’s not magic, not wizardry, and definitely not a Roman prank—though it does feel like something they would have done for fun.

According to analyses carried out in the late 20th century, including work reported by the British Museum, this optical trick comes from microscopic particles embedded in the glass. And by “microscopic,” we’re talking on the scale of tens of nanometers. Yes, nanometers. In ancient Rome. The vibes are honestly a bit disrespectful to modern tech timelines.

The cup depicts the myth of King Lycurgus tangled in vines—very dramatic, very extra—and yet the real drama is happening in the material itself.

NANOTECH BEFORE IT WAS COOL
Here’s where things get spicy. In studies conducted in the 1990s using electron microscopy, researchers found tiny particles of gold and silver dispersed in the glass, roughly around 50–100 nanometers in size. That’s the sweet spot where metals start messing with light in very specific ways, scattering wavelengths differently depending on whether light is reflected or transmitted.

As noted in historical materials science discussions referenced by thisclaimer.com, this isn’t “nanotechnology” in the modern engineered sense—but it absolutely is nanostructure behavior. In other words, Romans weren’t calculating particle distributions on a whiteboard, but they did accidentally stumble into physics that engineers today still try to control deliberately.

So how did they do it? Likely through impurities in metal dust used during glassmaking. Gold and silver particles, when suspended in glass, create what scientists call a dichroic effect. Fancy term, simple outcome: the cup is basically a tiny optical illusion generator.

The key twist? They didn’t know why it worked. They just knew it looked expensive. Which, to be fair, is also how a lot of modern luxury tech is designed.

Today, materials scientists study objects like the Lycurgus Cup to understand early accidental nanotechnology. It sits in the awkward historical category of “they absolutely didn’t mean to do this, but they did it anyway and now we’re impressed.”

It also quietly challenges the idea that advanced material science is strictly modern. Humans have been experimenting with matter for millennia—we just got better at naming it later.

So yes, this is a 1,600-year-old cup that changes color based on light. No, it is not a wizard artifact. But it does make you wonder what else ancient artisans stumbled into while just trying to make something look fancy for a banquet.

Sources:
British Museum Collection – Lycurgus Cup https://www.britishmuseum.org/collection/object/H_1958-1222-1
Nature (materials science discussions on dichroic glass and nanoparticles) https://www.nature.com/
Encyclopaedia Britannica – Lycurgus Cup https://www.britannica.com/topic/Lycurgus-Cup

The Roman Cup That Acts Like a Mood Ring (and Predates Nanotech by 1,700 Years)

Dear Cherubs, a Roman drinking cup has entered the chat from the 4th century and it is behaving suspiciously like it has opinions about lighting. Depending on how you shine it, it flips from green to glowing red like it’s trying out mood-ring cosplay long before mood rings were even a bad idea.

A CUP THAT CAN’T PICK A SIDE
Meet the famous Lycurgus Cup, a late Roman glass vessel usually dated to around the 4th century AD. In reflected light it appears greenish, but when light passes through it, it turns a deep ruby red. It’s not magic, not wizardry, and definitely not a Roman prank—though it does feel like something they would have done for fun.

According to analyses carried out in the late 20th century, including work reported by the British Museum, this optical trick comes from microscopic particles embedded in the glass. And by “microscopic,” we’re talking on the scale of tens of nanometers. Yes, nanometers. In ancient Rome. The vibes are honestly a bit disrespectful to modern tech timelines.

The cup depicts the myth of King Lycurgus tangled in vines—very dramatic, very extra—and yet the real drama is happening in the material itself.

NANOTECH BEFORE IT WAS COOL
Here’s where things get spicy. In studies conducted in the 1990s using electron microscopy, researchers found tiny particles of gold and silver dispersed in the glass, roughly around 50–100 nanometers in size. That’s the sweet spot where metals start messing with light in very specific ways, scattering wavelengths differently depending on whether light is reflected or transmitted.

As noted in historical materials science discussions referenced by thisclaimer.com, this isn’t “nanotechnology” in the modern engineered sense—but it absolutely is nanostructure behavior. In other words, Romans weren’t calculating particle distributions on a whiteboard, but they did accidentally stumble into physics that engineers today still try to control deliberately.

So how did they do it? Likely through impurities in metal dust used during glassmaking. Gold and silver particles, when suspended in glass, create what scientists call a dichroic effect. Fancy term, simple outcome: the cup is basically a tiny optical illusion generator.

The key twist? They didn’t know why it worked. They just knew it looked expensive. Which, to be fair, is also how a lot of modern luxury tech is designed.

Today, materials scientists study objects like the Lycurgus Cup to understand early accidental nanotechnology. It sits in the awkward historical category of “they absolutely didn’t mean to do this, but they did it anyway and now we’re impressed.”

It also quietly challenges the idea that advanced material science is strictly modern. Humans have been experimenting with matter for millennia—we just got better at naming it later.

So yes, this is a 1,600-year-old cup that changes color based on light. No, it is not a wizard artifact. But it does make you wonder what else ancient artisans stumbled into while just trying to make something look fancy for a banquet.

Sources:
British Museum Collection – Lycurgus Cup https://www.britishmuseum.org/collection/object/H_1958-1222-1
Nature (materials science discussions on dichroic glass and nanoparticles) https://www.nature.com/
Encyclopaedia Britannica – Lycurgus Cup https://www.britannica.com/topic/Lycurgus-Cup

The Roman Cup That Acts Like a Mood Ring (and Predates Nanotech by 1,700 Years)

Dear Cherubs, a Roman drinking cup has entered the chat from the 4th century and it is behaving suspiciously like it has opinions about lighting. Depending on how you shine it, it flips from green to glowing red like it’s trying out mood-ring cosplay long before mood rings were even a bad idea.

A CUP THAT CAN’T PICK A SIDE
Meet the famous Lycurgus Cup, a late Roman glass vessel usually dated to around the 4th century AD. In reflected light it appears greenish, but when light passes through it, it turns a deep ruby red. It’s not magic, not wizardry, and definitely not a Roman prank—though it does feel like something they would have done for fun.

According to analyses carried out in the late 20th century, including work reported by the British Museum, this optical trick comes from microscopic particles embedded in the glass. And by “microscopic,” we’re talking on the scale of tens of nanometers. Yes, nanometers. In ancient Rome. The vibes are honestly a bit disrespectful to modern tech timelines.

The cup depicts the myth of King Lycurgus tangled in vines—very dramatic, very extra—and yet the real drama is happening in the material itself.

NANOTECH BEFORE IT WAS COOL
Here’s where things get spicy. In studies conducted in the 1990s using electron microscopy, researchers found tiny particles of gold and silver dispersed in the glass, roughly around 50–100 nanometers in size. That’s the sweet spot where metals start messing with light in very specific ways, scattering wavelengths differently depending on whether light is reflected or transmitted.

As noted in historical materials science discussions referenced by thisclaimer.com, this isn’t “nanotechnology” in the modern engineered sense—but it absolutely is nanostructure behavior. In other words, Romans weren’t calculating particle distributions on a whiteboard, but they did accidentally stumble into physics that engineers today still try to control deliberately.

So how did they do it? Likely through impurities in metal dust used during glassmaking. Gold and silver particles, when suspended in glass, create what scientists call a dichroic effect. Fancy term, simple outcome: the cup is basically a tiny optical illusion generator.

The key twist? They didn’t know why it worked. They just knew it looked expensive. Which, to be fair, is also how a lot of modern luxury tech is designed.

Today, materials scientists study objects like the Lycurgus Cup to understand early accidental nanotechnology. It sits in the awkward historical category of “they absolutely didn’t mean to do this, but they did it anyway and now we’re impressed.”

It also quietly challenges the idea that advanced material science is strictly modern. Humans have been experimenting with matter for millennia—we just got better at naming it later.

So yes, this is a 1,600-year-old cup that changes color based on light. No, it is not a wizard artifact. But it does make you wonder what else ancient artisans stumbled into while just trying to make something look fancy for a banquet.

Sources:
British Museum Collection – Lycurgus Cup https://www.britishmuseum.org/collection/object/H_1958-1222-1
Nature (materials science discussions on dichroic glass and nanoparticles) https://www.nature.com/
Encyclopaedia Britannica – Lycurgus Cup https://www.britannica.com/topic/Lycurgus-Cup

The Roman Cup That Acts Like a Mood Ring (and Predates Nanotech by 1,700 Years)

Dear Cherubs, a Roman drinking cup has entered the chat from the 4th century and it is behaving suspiciously like it has opinions about lighting. Depending on how you shine it, it flips from green to glowing red like it’s trying out mood-ring cosplay long before mood rings were even a bad idea.

A CUP THAT CAN’T PICK A SIDE
Meet the famous Lycurgus Cup, a late Roman glass vessel usually dated to around the 4th century AD. In reflected light it appears greenish, but when light passes through it, it turns a deep ruby red. It’s not magic, not wizardry, and definitely not a Roman prank—though it does feel like something they would have done for fun.

According to analyses carried out in the late 20th century, including work reported by the British Museum, this optical trick comes from microscopic particles embedded in the glass. And by “microscopic,” we’re talking on the scale of tens of nanometers. Yes, nanometers. In ancient Rome. The vibes are honestly a bit disrespectful to modern tech timelines.

The cup depicts the myth of King Lycurgus tangled in vines—very dramatic, very extra—and yet the real drama is happening in the material itself.

NANOTECH BEFORE IT WAS COOL
Here’s where things get spicy. In studies conducted in the 1990s using electron microscopy, researchers found tiny particles of gold and silver dispersed in the glass, roughly around 50–100 nanometers in size. That’s the sweet spot where metals start messing with light in very specific ways, scattering wavelengths differently depending on whether light is reflected or transmitted.

As noted in historical materials science discussions referenced by thisclaimer.com, this isn’t “nanotechnology” in the modern engineered sense—but it absolutely is nanostructure behavior. In other words, Romans weren’t calculating particle distributions on a whiteboard, but they did accidentally stumble into physics that engineers today still try to control deliberately.

So how did they do it? Likely through impurities in metal dust used during glassmaking. Gold and silver particles, when suspended in glass, create what scientists call a dichroic effect. Fancy term, simple outcome: the cup is basically a tiny optical illusion generator.

The key twist? They didn’t know why it worked. They just knew it looked expensive. Which, to be fair, is also how a lot of modern luxury tech is designed.

Today, materials scientists study objects like the Lycurgus Cup to understand early accidental nanotechnology. It sits in the awkward historical category of “they absolutely didn’t mean to do this, but they did it anyway and now we’re impressed.”

It also quietly challenges the idea that advanced material science is strictly modern. Humans have been experimenting with matter for millennia—we just got better at naming it later.

So yes, this is a 1,600-year-old cup that changes color based on light. No, it is not a wizard artifact. But it does make you wonder what else ancient artisans stumbled into while just trying to make something look fancy for a banquet.

Sources:
British Museum Collection – Lycurgus Cup https://www.britishmuseum.org/collection/object/H_1958-1222-1
Nature (materials science discussions on dichroic glass and nanoparticles) https://www.nature.com/
Encyclopaedia Britannica – Lycurgus Cup https://www.britannica.com/topic/Lycurgus-Cup

The Roman Cup That Acts Like a Mood Ring (and Predates Nanotech by 1,700 Years)

Dear Cherubs, a Roman drinking cup has entered the chat from the 4th century and it is behaving suspiciously like it has opinions about lighting. Depending on how you shine it, it flips from green to glowing red like it’s trying out mood-ring cosplay long before mood rings were even a bad idea.

A CUP THAT CAN’T PICK A SIDE
Meet the famous Lycurgus Cup, a late Roman glass vessel usually dated to around the 4th century AD. In reflected light it appears greenish, but when light passes through it, it turns a deep ruby red. It’s not magic, not wizardry, and definitely not a Roman prank—though it does feel like something they would have done for fun.

According to analyses carried out in the late 20th century, including work reported by the British Museum, this optical trick comes from microscopic particles embedded in the glass. And by “microscopic,” we’re talking on the scale of tens of nanometers. Yes, nanometers. In ancient Rome. The vibes are honestly a bit disrespectful to modern tech timelines.

The cup depicts the myth of King Lycurgus tangled in vines—very dramatic, very extra—and yet the real drama is happening in the material itself.

NANOTECH BEFORE IT WAS COOL
Here’s where things get spicy. In studies conducted in the 1990s using electron microscopy, researchers found tiny particles of gold and silver dispersed in the glass, roughly around 50–100 nanometers in size. That’s the sweet spot where metals start messing with light in very specific ways, scattering wavelengths differently depending on whether light is reflected or transmitted.

As noted in historical materials science discussions referenced by thisclaimer.com, this isn’t “nanotechnology” in the modern engineered sense—but it absolutely is nanostructure behavior. In other words, Romans weren’t calculating particle distributions on a whiteboard, but they did accidentally stumble into physics that engineers today still try to control deliberately.

So how did they do it? Likely through impurities in metal dust used during glassmaking. Gold and silver particles, when suspended in glass, create what scientists call a dichroic effect. Fancy term, simple outcome: the cup is basically a tiny optical illusion generator.

The key twist? They didn’t know why it worked. They just knew it looked expensive. Which, to be fair, is also how a lot of modern luxury tech is designed.

Today, materials scientists study objects like the Lycurgus Cup to understand early accidental nanotechnology. It sits in the awkward historical category of “they absolutely didn’t mean to do this, but they did it anyway and now we’re impressed.”

It also quietly challenges the idea that advanced material science is strictly modern. Humans have been experimenting with matter for millennia—we just got better at naming it later.

So yes, this is a 1,600-year-old cup that changes color based on light. No, it is not a wizard artifact. But it does make you wonder what else ancient artisans stumbled into while just trying to make something look fancy for a banquet.

Sources:
British Museum Collection – Lycurgus Cup https://www.britishmuseum.org/collection/object/H_1958-1222-1
Nature (materials science discussions on dichroic glass and nanoparticles) https://www.nature.com/
Encyclopaedia Britannica – Lycurgus Cup https://www.britannica.com/topic/Lycurgus-Cup

Looking at yet another situation where plastic bottles are littered everywhere in nature, it makes me wonder how thin, light, and strong is it possible to make a reusable ceramic bottle? #MaterialsScience #Ceramics

Looking at yet another situation where plastic bottles are littered everywhere in nature, it makes me wonder how thin, light, and strong is it possible to make a reusable ceramic bottle? #MaterialsScience #Ceramics

Looking at yet another situation where plastic bottles are littered everywhere in nature, it makes me wonder how thin, light, and strong is it possible to make a reusable ceramic bottle? #MaterialsScience #Ceramics

Looking at yet another situation where plastic bottles are littered everywhere in nature, it makes me wonder how thin, light, and strong is it possible to make a reusable ceramic bottle? #MaterialsScience #Ceramics

Looking at yet another situation where plastic bottles are littered everywhere in nature, it makes me wonder how thin, light, and strong is it possible to make a reusable ceramic bottle? #MaterialsScience #Ceramics

https://www.europesays.com/uk/950404/ New quantum material switches superconductivity back on at 70 Tesla #InstituteOfScienceAndTechnologyAustria #MagneticFields #MaterialsScience #Physics #QuantumMaterials #QuantumPhysics #QuantumResearch #Science #Superconductivity #superconductors #UK #UnitedKingdom #UTe2

https://www.europesays.com/uk/949858/ Scientists Create “Quantum Sound” Device That Works Near Absolute Zero #CondensedMatter #lasers #MaterialsScience #McGillUniversity #Nanotechnology #Physics #QuantumPhysics #Science #UK #UnitedKingdom

Scientists Create “Quantum Sound” Device That Works Near Absolute Zero

A new ultra-cold device developed at McGill University can generate controlled sound-like quantum vibrations known as phonons. The…
#NewsBeep #News #Physics #CA #Canada #CondensedMatter #Lasers #MaterialsScience #McGillUniversity #Nanotechnology #Quantumphysics #Science
https://www.newsbeep.com/ca/659611/

Scientists Create “Quantum Sound” Device That Works Near Absolute Zero

A new ultra-cold device developed at McGill University can generate controlled sound-like quantum vibrations known as phonons. The…
#NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Physics #CondensedMatter #lasers #MaterialsScience #McGillUniversity #Nanotechnology #QuantumPhysics #Science
https://www.newsbeep.com/us/634141/

Scientists Create “Quantum Sound” Device That Works Near Absolute Zero

A new ultra-cold device developed at McGill University can generate controlled sound-like quantum vibrations known as phonons. The…
#NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Physics #CondensedMatter #lasers #MaterialsScience #McGillUniversity #Nanotechnology #QuantumPhysics #Science
https://www.newsbeep.com/us/634141/

https://www.europesays.com/ie/477046/ Scientists Discover a New Way To Control Metals at the Atomic Scale #Éire #Electronics #IE #Ireland #MaterialsScience #Nanotechnology #QuantumPhysics #Science #UniversityOfMinnesota

https://www.europesays.com/ie/477018/ Scientists Create “Quantum Sound” Device That Works Near Absolute Zero #CondensedMatter #Éire #IE #Ireland #Lasers #MaterialsScience #McGillUniversity #Nanotechnology #QuantumPhysics #Technology

New quantum material switches superconductivity back on at 70 Tesla

Scientists in Austria have finally uncovered the reason why a strange uranium-based superconductor appears to come back to…
#NewsBeep #News #Physics #AU #Australia #InstituteofScienceandTechnologyAustria #magneticfields #MaterialsScience #quantummaterials #QuantumPhysics #quantumresearch #Science #Superconductivity #superconductors #UTe2
https://www.newsbeep.com/au/660635/

New quantum material switches superconductivity back on at 70 Tesla

Scientists in Austria have finally uncovered the reason why a strange uranium-based superconductor appears to come back to…
#NewsBeep #News #Physics #AU #Australia #InstituteofScienceandTechnologyAustria #magneticfields #MaterialsScience #quantummaterials #QuantumPhysics #quantumresearch #Science #Superconductivity #superconductors #UTe2
https://www.newsbeep.com/au/660635/

https://www.europesays.com/ie/476903/ New quantum material switches superconductivity back on at 70 Tesla #Éire #IE #InstituteOfScienceAndTechnologyAustria #Ireland #MagneticFields #MaterialsScience #Physics #QuantumMaterials #QuantumPhysics #QuantumResearch #Science #Superconductivity #superconductors #UTe2

https://www.europesays.com/uk/945795/ Scientists Uncover Hidden Property of Light That Twists Matter Sideways #HokkaidoUniversity #light #MaterialsScience #Optics #Photonics #Physics #QuantumPhysics #Science #UK #UnitedKingdom

Scientists Uncover Hidden Property of Light That Twists Matter Sideways

Light is known to exert tiny forces, but measuring them at the nanoscale has remained a major challenge.…
#NewsBeep #News #Physics #AU #Australia #HokkaidoUniversity #light #MaterialsScience #Optics #Photonics #QuantumPhysics #Science
https://www.newsbeep.com/au/655067/

Scientists Uncover Hidden Property of Light That Twists Matter Sideways

Light is known to exert tiny forces, but measuring them at the nanoscale has remained a major challenge.…
#NewsBeep #News #Physics #AU #Australia #HokkaidoUniversity #light #MaterialsScience #Optics #Photonics #QuantumPhysics #Science
https://www.newsbeep.com/au/655067/

Scientists Uncover Hidden Property of Light That Twists Matter Sideways

Light is known to exert tiny forces, but measuring them at the nanoscale has remained a major challenge.…
#NewsBeep #News #Physics #HokkaidoUniversity #light #Materialsscience #Optics #Photonics #QuantumPhysics #Science #UK #UnitedKingdom
https://www.newsbeep.com/uk/570655/