Can Li – Asian Scientist Magazine

AWARDS

Researchers from Singapore and the US have found a potentially scalable method of producing an important semiconductor called molybdenum diselenide.

Korean researchers have developed a photodetector that is ten times smaller than the current standard silicon diodes.

Researchers have produced a two-dimensional nanomaterial that could revolutionize the electronics market.

Scientists from Australia and the US have used DNA origami methods to turn one-dimensional nanomaterials into two dimensional structures.

With the help of laser patterning, pure dual-phased molybdenum ditelluride can now be fabricated for next-generation 2D transistors.

Researchers have demonstrated the possibility of clean 2D superconductors with using ZrNCl thin films.

The successful production of stanene, an ultrathin form of tin, could lead to a better understanding of superconductivity.

Scientists have now modeled how the 12,000 molecules of water in a single nanodroplet behave upon impact.

The pen is mightier than the sword, but nobody said anything about pipettes.