Penn State scientists have devised a new method to predict superconducting materials that could work at higher temperatures.
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Good vibrations: Ceramic material harvests electricity from waste energy
There's a lion's share of potential energy in the vibrations produced by footsteps on dance floors, exercise machines in the ...
Rice University researchers have captured the temperature profile of quark-gluon plasma, the ultra-hot state of matter from ...
A study published today found that while ice shelves in West Antarctica melt year-round, those in East Antarctica experience ...
A new type of fabric material that can withstand extreme temperatures — and that is waterproof and windproof, while also ...
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