Liquid metal dealloying creates nanoporous silicon carbide at just 800°C
Researchers have found a new way to create nanoporous silicon carbide using a process called liquid metal dealloying. This method can produce the material at a relatively low temperature of 800°C, which is lower than traditional methods. The resulting material has potential applications in various fields.
Why it's good news: It may lead to breakthroughs in technologies that rely on silicon carbide, such as electronics and energy-related materials.
The science section covers breakthroughs in medicine, physics, biology, and technology. We surface discoveries that expand what humanity can do, from new treatments reaching clinical trials to engineering feats that seemed impossible a decade ago. Every link goes to the original publisher so you can read the full study or press release yourself.
If today's breakthrough story sparked something, a live 1-on-1 tutor can take you from curious to competent. First lesson guaranteed or your money back.
Try Preply free →
Researchers have found a massive fungus in China that grows up to 20 inches tall and weighs up to five pounds. This enor…
Astronaut Christina Koch has been named Acting Deputy Chief Engineer at NASA. She was previously involved in several of …
Most news feeds won't give you another one. Our morning letter will: one email at sunrise with the day's best good news.
Start tomorrow morning →