Materials Science
Scientists Invent Visible Time Crystals
15. september 2025 Rapportert av AI
A team of physicists has created visible time crystals, a new state of matter that repeats in time rather than space. This breakthrough allows for observation with standard lab equipment. The invention was detailed in a paper released today.
Stanford engineers develop self-healing electronic skin
4. oktober 2025 Rapportert av AI
Engineers at Stanford University have created a self-healing material that mimics human skin for use in electronics. The innovation allows the material to repair cuts and tears in just 10 seconds without external intervention. This development, detailed in a study released on October 2, 2025, could transform robotics and wearable devices.
Japanese Scientists Double Steel Fatigue Resistance
Japanese researchers doubled the fatigue resistance of steel, enhancing material durability. The achievement was reported on September 6, 2025. This could benefit construction and manufacturing.
Nobel prize awarded for developing metal-organic frameworks
9. oktober 2025 Rapportert av AI
The 2025 Nobel Prize in Chemistry has been awarded to three researchers for their pioneering work on metal-organic frameworks, or MOFs, structured polymers with precise geometries. Richard Robson, Susumu Kitagawa, and Omar Yaghi share the honor for creating materials that enable gas storage, filtration, and catalysis. Their innovations, starting around 1990, have opened new possibilities in chemistry and environmental applications.
Nobel prize in chemistry awarded for metal-organic frameworks
The 2025 Nobel prize in chemistry has been awarded to Susumu Kitagawa, Richard Robson, and Omar Yaghi for pioneering metal-organic frameworks, porous materials capable of storing and releasing gases like carbon dioxide. These structures, which self-assemble from metal ions and organic molecules, have vast potential for applications such as capturing pollutants and harvesting water from air. The committee praised their work for creating materials that can hold enormous volumes of substances in tiny spaces.