Articles

  • 1 week ago | mappingignorance.org | Cesar Lopez |César Tomé López

    In the realm of modern physics, few materials have captured the imagination quite like graphene, a single layer of carbon atoms arranged in a honeycomb lattice. Its remarkable properties, such as exceptional electrical conductivity and strength, have made it a cornerstone of research into quantum materials. A recent study published in Nature 1 takes this fascination a step further by exploring how electrons interact with vibrations in a special configuration called twisted bilayer graphene (TBG).

  • 2 weeks ago | mappingignorance.org | Cesar Lopez |César Tomé López

    Nanotechnology is like a playground for scientists, where they tinker with materials at the scale of atoms to create new tools and devices with extraordinary properties. One of the most exciting areas in this field involves nanographenes, which are tiny pieces of graphene—a single layer of carbon atoms arranged in a honeycomb pattern, known for its strength and ability to conduct electricity.

  • 3 weeks ago | mappingignorance.org | Cesar Lopez |César Tomé López

    Imagine peering through a microscope, marvelling at the intricate dance of cells, proteins, or tiny structures within a living organism. These images, known as bioimages, are a treasure trove of information for scientists studying life’s mysteries, from how cells divide to how diseases disrupt tissues. But analysing these images is no small feat. The sheer volume of data and the complexity of patterns often require advanced computational tools.

  • 1 month ago | mappingignorance.org | Cesar Lopez |César Tomé López

    Imagine sending a tiny particle, like an electron, through a material so thin it’s just a single layer of atoms. You’d expect it to take a certain amount of time to pass through, right? Maybe a little longer if the material gets thicker, or shorter if it’s super thin. But what if the electron seemed to zip through faster than it should, or even appeared to arrive before it was supposed to?

  • 1 month ago | mappingignorance.org | Cesar Lopez |César Tomé López

    Imagine a glass of water or a bottle of ethanol. These are molecular liquids, substances where molecules are free to move but are still closely packed, interacting with each other through forces like hydrogen bonds or weaker attractions. Scientists have long been fascinated by how these molecules move and interact, especially at scales that are neither as small as individual atoms nor as large as the bulk liquid we see with our eyes.

Contact details

Socials & Sites

Try JournoFinder For Free

Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.

Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →