A new review shows how MXenes unite sensing and computing, enabling low power devices that see, touch and smell their environment while learning in real time.

Researchers used pulsed light to launch strong shear hypersound in metal halide perovskites, pointing to their use in ...

Ferroelectric fluids use a strong transverse electrostatic force to climb 80 mm, enabling lightweight, low-voltage motors and ...

Scientists have developed a more heat-resistant material that keeps next-generation solar cells running more efficiently to ...

A tiny polarization controlled metalens creates a flexible 3D sensor that shifts between precision and long-range modes, ...

By studying the theoretical limits of how light can be used to perform computation, researchers have uncovered new insights ...

A soft material performs NAND logic with visible light, showing a path toward materials that process information without ...

Cancer research, drug safety testing and ageing biology may all gain a major boost from a new fluorescent sensor developed at ...

As global temperatures rise and heatwaves intensify, a new textile innovation promises to keep people cooler, drier, and more ...

A food grade microneedle sensor made from gelatin and natural pigments detects fish spoilage through clear color changes and ...