New insights into atomic disordering of complex metal oxides
A study led by the University of Tennessee and the Department of Energy's Oak Ridge National Laboratory could soon pay dividends in the development of materials with energy-related applications.
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A glance into the future of the Arctic
Throughout the Arctic, ice wedges are thawing at a rapid pace. Changes to these structures, which are very common in permafrost landscapes, have a massive impact on the hydrology of the tundra. This ... more
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For sale: unique piece of land in strategic Arctic archipelago
Daily ice loss in Greenland tracked by new GPS method
Brazil's Porto Alegre: a flood disaster waiting to happen
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INRS takes giant step forward in generating optical qubits
The optical chip developed at INRS by Prof. Roberto Morandotti's team overcomes a number of obstacles in the development of quantum computers, which are expected to revolutionize information process ... more
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World's thinnest lens to revolutionize cameras
Scientists have created the world's thinnest lens, one two-thousandth the thickness of a human hair, opening the door to flexible computer displays and a revolution in miniature cameras.
Lead ... more
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New fuel cell design powered by graphene-wrapped nanocrystals
Hydrogen is the lightest and most plentiful element on Earth and in our universe. So it shouldn't be a big surprise that scientists are pursuing hydrogen as a clean, carbon-free, virtually limitless ... more
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The 'great smoky dragon' of quantum physics
Since the 17th century, science was intrigued by the nature of light. Isaac Newton was certain that it consists of a stream of particles. His contemporary Christiaan Huygens, however, argued that li ... more
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Overlooked resistance may inflate estimates of organic-semicon performance
It's hardly a character flaw, but organic transistors - the kind envisioned for a host of flexible electronics devices - behave less than ideally, or at least not up to the standards set by their ri ... more
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