Engineering & Technology Materials Science and Engineering

A simple technique for mass producing ultrathin, high-quality molybdenum trioxide nanosheets could lead to next-generation electronic and optoelectronic devices.

A team of Hokkaido University researchers has developed a novel material synthesis method called proton-driven ion introduction (PDII) which utilizes a phenomenon similar to “ion billiards.” The new method could pave the way for creating numerous new materials, thus drastically advancing materials sciences.

A research team from Korea has improved the luminance of electroluminescent devices by 422% compared to the conventional ones by applying retro-reflection electrodes The result is expected to be applied in next generation display and signage lighting technology

A method for creating nanoparticles without using solvents could lead to environmentally friendly electronics.

An innovative technique for making tunable magnetic skyrmions could lead to next-generation memory and computing technologies.

Researchers in Korea pioneers new medical market development with needles using nanotechnology.

A professor, affiliated with South Korea's Ulsan National Institute of Science and Technology (UNIST), has been selected as an outstanding R&D project of 2017 in South Korea.

South Korea's Ulsan Nationl Institute of Science and Technology (UNIST) has presented novel catalyst to accelerate the commercialization of metal-air batteries.

South Korea's Ulsan Nationl Institute of Science and Technology (UNIST) has recently introduced a highly stable perovskite solar cells (PSCs).

A simple, low cost technique that uses common materials could lead to significantly cheaper solar cells.

Researchers have gained new insight into the electronic processes that guide the transformation of liquids into a solid crystalline or glassy state.

The side-by-side deposition of atomically flat semiconductor sheets enhances solar cell conversion efficiency.

A perovskite crystal’s powerful light-emitting capabilities could be due to missing atoms in its structure.

Chemically stabilizing atomically flat materials improves their potential for commercial application.

The molten surface of a sodium-based material could assist the direct conversion of methane to useful building blocks.

A novel type of electronic component made from a blend of polymer materials could enable more effective circuitry.

Korean researchers have succeeded to synthesize biomimetic material reacting with Nitrile. It is expected to help the development of prodrugs that inhibit specific enzymes in cancer cells.

The theoretical discovery of transparent particles that break the previously accepted limit of visibility opens a new door in the search for perfect transparency.

New evidence of surface-initiated crystallization may improve the efficiency of printable photovoltaic materials.

South Korea's Ulsan National Institute of Science and Technology (UNIST) held a 3D printing gala to showcase the future of 3D printing.

Fluorescent polymer points the finger at traces of explosive devices.

A simple and versatile technique for manufacturing hybrid lasers on different materials opens the door to new applications for photonic devices.

The key to ultrathin high-efficiency sensors and solar cells could be materials covered with tiny trenches.

Japanese researchers have helped discover, analyze and commercialize novel conducting materials and products, such as zirconia-based gas sensors and lithium-ion batteries.

A new heating method for certain metals could lead to improved earthquake-resistant construction materials.

Solid crystals that self-assemble to form channels for an electric current could make safer batteries.

Investigation of paper-based electronics continues to advance, showing exciting signs of progress.

Metallic nanostructures that slow down light dramatically can triple the efficiency of solar-based hydrogen fuel generation.