Cell-inspired nanoreactor turns sunlight into hydrogen peroxide
A new hollow nanoreactor mimics living cells to make hydrogen peroxide more efficiently using visible light. Its light-trapping cavity and proton-shuttling shell could open new possibilities for cleaner chemical manufacturing and artificial photosynthesis.
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Researchers have demonstrated a solid-state organic laser microcavity fabricated entirely by solution processing. The de…
When Pepper the social robot was given the chance to try its hand as a teaching assistant, it showed that it can be even…
In a meeting room at the C. V. Starr East Asian Library, a Chinese film poster flickers onto a large screen. Haiqing Lin…
Fluorescent dyes have long been used in biological research to identify and visualize structures within living cells. Al…