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

Graphic illustration depicting three scenes surrounding a spinning microchip.

Boron Nitride with a Twist Could Lead to New Way to Make Qubits

Four scientists converse with each other in a lab.

Recycling Plastic One Carbon at a Time

White strands extend from the left side of the photo all the way to the right against a black background, with figures of molecules overlaid on top.

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

Light microscopy image of nanowires.

Print, Recycle, Repeat: Scientists Demonstrate a Biodegradable Printed Circuit

Scientist conducting an experiment in the lab.

A Faster Way to Study 2D Materials for Next-Generation Quantum and Electronic Devices

A 2D material sample that is held within an ultrahigh vacuum, low-temperature scanning probe microscope.

How Do Nanoparticles Grow? Atomic-Scale Movie Upends 100-Year-Old Theory

video footage depicting nanoparticle growth

Designer Materials to Keep Plastic Out of Landfills

Pile of used electronic devices

New Ultrathin Capacitor Could Enable Energy-Efficient Microchips

Electron microscope images show the precise atom-by-atom structure of a barium titanate (BaTiO3) thin film sandwiched between layers of strontium ruthenate (SrRuO3) metal to make a tiny capacitor.

Berkeley Lab Scientists Receive Prestigious Five-Year Research Grant

Collection of three side-by-side headshots

Pushing the Boundaries of Moore’s Law: How Can Extreme UV Light Produce Tiny Microchips?

Center of X-Ray Optics laboratory

New Silicon Nanowires Can Really Take the Heat

Transmission electron microscopy image showing a silicon-28 nanowire coated with silicon dioxide (SiO2).