Engineering the boundary between 2D and 3D materials
Cutting-edge microscope helps reveal ways to control the electronic properties of atomically thin materials.
Cutting-edge microscope helps reveal ways to control the electronic properties of atomically thin materials.
Unconventional form of ferroelectricity could impact next-generation computing.
MIT Concrete Sustainability Hub research finds natural carbon uptake in concrete could offset 5 percent of US pavement cement production emissions.
The single piece of glass produces crisp panoramic images.
To oversee its new cutting-edge electron microscopy systems, MIT sought out Frances Ross’ industry-honed expertise.
Associate Professor Joseph Checkelsky wins $1.7 million Emergent Phenomena in Quantum Systems Initiative grant to pursue search for new crystalline materials.
Device for harnessing terahertz radiation might help power some portable electronics.
MIT researchers grow perfectly shaped germanium tunnels on silicon oxide with controllable length.
MIT graduate student Seth Cazzell shows controlling pH enables reversible hydrogel formation in wider range of metal concentrations.
“Micromechanics informed alloy design: Overcoming scale-transition challenges” focuses on bridging scale gaps.
Newly synthesized compound of iron and tin atoms in 1-to-1 ratio displays unique behavior.
Skylar Tibbits makes materials that water, heat, or mechanical forces can alter into new shapes.
Transmission electron microscope and scanning tunneling microscope offer unique capabilities.
Materials Day speaker Brian Storey describes how the Toyota Research Institute is embracing machine learning to advance the use of electric vehicles.
The ability to predict and make new materials faster highlights the need for safety, reliability, and accurate data.