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Ultrafast computers on the horizon thanks to new spin charge research
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Innovative speckle technique could lead to simple imaging devices
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Understanding spin relaxation in topological insulators
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Improving efficiency of photovoltaic cells by exploring long-range ordering of nanocrystals
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Imaging magnetoelectric coupling between barium titanate substrates and nickel films
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X-ray diffraction measurements aid solving of most crystallographically complex zeolite structure published to date
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ARPES measurements reveal coherent quasiparticle states in search for superconductivity in iridates
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Sulfur content of volcanic gases linked to Mesozoic mass extinctions
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New findings offer potential to outsmart bacterial infections
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The first crystal structure of Cysteine protease from Clostridium difficile
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Investigating protein-protein interactions at high pressure with small angle X-ray scattering
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New insights into bacterial protection mechanisms published in Nature.
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Metallic deposits at sub-micron resolution improves understanding of lithium battery failure
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Research published in Nature Physics opens up the potential for a new class of materials in which spins can be controlled for possible logic applications.
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A collaboration including scientists from Diamond Light Source have helped to develop a new tool to investigate the liquid to glass transition – one of the lesser understood areas of condensed matter physics.
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Results published in Biophysical Chemistry have shown that FTIR in imaging mode can investigate biochemical processes in living cells that are related to their metabolic activity.
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Analysing defect correlations in a metal–organic framework
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Scientists on I12 reveal key insights into how casting defects form in semi-solid alloys.
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Small angle scattering patterns lead to plausible protocell model
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Scientists working at Diamond Light Source have revealed new information about 10,000 years old pigments used in Neolithic wall paintings and designs from two sites. The work, which took place on the Multimode InfraRed Imaging And Microspectroscopy (MIRIAM) beamline B22, helped to identify an unexpected component thought to have been included to improve the visual aesthetic of the displays. The research also showed that a naturally occurring pigment was used, providing researchers with ...
