Science
Engineering the boundary between 2D and 3D materials – Phys.org
In recent years, engineers have found ways to modify the properties of some “two- dimensional” materials, which are just one or a few atoms thick, by stacking two…

In recent years, engineers have found ways to modify the properties of some “two- dimensional” materials, which are just one or a few atoms thick, by stacking two layers together and rotating one slightly in relation to the other. This creates what are known as moiré patterns, where tiny shifts in the alignment of atoms between the two sheets create larger-scale patterns. It also changes the way electrons move through the material, in potentially useful ways.
But for practical applications, such…
-
Business16 hours ago
These 4 ASX mining stocks are rocketing as the rare earths boom intensifies
-
General13 hours ago
Bunbury man Stanley J Clemons sentenced for shooting neighbour’s dog
-
Business21 hours ago
This artificial intelligence (AI) stock will be the Nvidia of quantum computing by 2035
-
Noosa News16 hours ago
Lung cancer researchers identify ‘breakthrough’ patterns predictive of treatment success