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New Computer Simulations Help Scientists Advance Energy-Efficient Microelectronics

Three individuals are pictured in separate circular frames against a background of a green circuit board. The person on the left has a beard and short dark hair, wearing a blue shirt. The person in the center has long black hair and is smiling, wearing a dark shirt. The person on the right has a beard and is wearing a suit jacket over a white shirt.

New Technology Provides Electrifying Insights into How Catalysts Work at the Atomic Level

A woman, left, and a man look at visual data on several monitors with components of an electron microscope nearby.

Groundbreaking Microcapacitors Could Power Chips of the Future

Sayeef Salahuddin (left) and Nirmaan Shanker in the lab.

Two Berkeley Lab Researchers Elected to the National Academy of Sciences

Two black and white profile pictures of a female scientist and a male scientist on a green gradient background

New Technique Lets Scientists Create Resistance-Free Electron Channels

Berkeley Lab scientists have taken the first atomic-resolution images and demonstrated electrical control of a chiral interface state.

Scientists Advance Affordable, Sustainable Solution for Flat-Panel Displays and Wearable Tech

Eight 2-centimeter-tall 3D-printed devices fabricated from supramolecular ink that emits blue or white light.

Scaling Up Nano for Sustainable Manufacturing

Transmission electron microscope (TEM) images of the new 2D nanosheet as a barrier coating that self-assembles on a variety of substrates: a Teflon beaker and membrane, polyester film, thick and thin silicon films, and glass.

Accelerating Sustainable Semiconductors With ‘Multielement Ink’

Silicon wafer reflecting different colors

How Scientists Are Accelerating Next-Gen Microelectronics

Scientist conducting experiments in a bunny clean room suit.

Electronic Bridge Allows Rapid Energy Sharing Between Semiconductors

Artistic depiction of electron transfer driven by an ultrashort laser pulse, across an interface between two atomically-thin materials.

Science in Motion: Nano-Materials to Make Better Light Sensors

Graphic illustration depicting three scenes surrounding a spinning microchip.

Scientists Grow Lead-Free Solar Material With a Built-In Switch

Light microscopy image of nanowires.