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A thin film of 2D halide perovskite crystals that was grown with Rice University's seeded-growth method

Solar energy collectors grown from seeds

June 21, 2021

Rice University engineers have created microscopic seeds for growing remarkably uniform 2D perovskite crystals that are both stable and highly efficient at harvesting electricity from sunlight.

The mechanism by Rice University chemists for the phase evolution of fluorinated flash nanocarbons shows stages with longer and larger energy input. Carbon and fluorine atoms first form a diamond lattice, then graphene and finally polyhedral concentric carbon. (Credit: Illustration by Weiyin Chen/Rice University)

‘Flashed’ nanodiamonds are just a phase

June 21, 2021

The “flash” process developed at Rice University can turn carbon black into functionalized nanodiamond and other materials. The carbon atoms evolved through several phases depending on the length of the flash.

RAMBO

Odd angles make for strong spin-spin coupling

June 18, 2021

HOUSTON – (May 25, 2021) – Sometimes things are a little out of whack, and it turns out to be exactly what you need.

A simple chemical process developed at Rice University creates light and highly absorbent aerogels based on covalent organic frameworks for environmental remediation or as membranes for batteries and other applications. (Credit: Jeff Fitlow/Rice University)

Absorbent aerogels show some muscle

June 7, 2021

A simple chemical process developed at Rice University creates light and highly absorbent aerogels that can take a beating.

Rice owl burned in laser

In graphene process, resistance is useful

May 6, 2021

Lab uses laser-induced graphene process to create micron-scale patterns in photoresist for consumer electronics and more.

Chemists at Rice University and the University of Duisburg-Essen, Germany quantified the release of silver ions from gold-silver nanoparticle alloys. At top, transmission electron microscope images show the change in color as silver (in blue) leaches out of a nanoparticle over several hours, leaving gold atoms behind. The bottom hyperspectral images show how much a nanoparticle of silver and gold shrank over four hours as the silver leaches away. (Credit: Rice University)

Silver ions hurry up, then wait as they disperse

April 22, 2021

There’s gold in them thar nanoparticles, and there used to be a lot of silver, too. But much of the silver has leached away, and researchers want to know how.

Anshumali Shrivastava

Rice, Intel optimize AI training for commodity hardware

April 7, 2021

New AI software trains deep neural networks 15 times faster than platforms based on graphics processors.

Rubber B

Tires turned into graphene that makes stronger concrete

March 29, 2021

Rice scientists optimize a process to turn rubber from discarded tires into soluble graphene.

Bottle

Bottling the world's coldest plasma

February 28, 2021

Rice University physicists have discovered a way to trap the world's coldest plasma in a magnetic bottle, a technological achievement that could advance research into clean energy, space weather and astrophysics.

Todd Treangen

Bioinformatics tool accurately tracks synthetic DNA

February 26, 2021

A Rice computer science lab challenges -- and beats -- deep learning in a test to see if a new bioinformatics approach effectively tracks the lab of origin of a synthetic genetic sequence.

The image shows the crystal structure of a MoTe2|PtS2 heterobilayer with isocharge plots from a model created at Rice University. When the materials are stacked together, mirror symmetry is broken and there is a charge transfer that creates an intrinsic electric field. This field is responsible for Rashba-type spin-splitting shown by the band structure at right, where the spin is perpendicular to momentum. (Credit: Sunny Gupta/Rice University)

Theory could accelerate push for spintronic devices

February 25, 2021

A theory by Rice scientists could boost spintronics, a key to creating faster and more powerful electronic devices, including quantum computers.

COVID Virus

DARPA backs Rice sensor to detect COVID-19 virus in air

February 22, 2021

Researchers receive funding for up to $1 million to develop a real-time electronic sensor able to detect minute amounts of the airborne virus that causes COVID-19 infection.

Rice University scientists have revealed a new catalyst, plasma-treated carbon black, to reduce oxygen to valuable hydrogen peroxide. The process introduces defects to the carbon material’s atomic honeycomb, providing more surface area for reactions. (Credit: Tour Group/Yakobson Research Group/Rice University)

‘Defective’ carbon simplifies hydrogen peroxide production

February 9, 2021

Rice scientists introduce a new catalyst to reduce oxygen to widely used hydrogen peroxide.

Aditya Mohite (Photo by Jeff Fitlow)

Research could dramatically lower cost of electron sources

February 1, 2021

Rice University engineers have discovered technology that could slash the cost of semiconductor electron sources, key components in devices ranging from night-vision goggles and low-light cameras to electron microscopes and particle accelerators.

Nanoflakes

A little soap simplifies making 2D nanoflakes

January 27, 2021

The right combination of surfactant, water and processing can maximize the quality of 2D hexagonal boron nitride for such products as antibacterial films.

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