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Plasmonics

Audience at the 10th International Conference on Surface Plasmon Photonics at Rice's Anderson-Clarke Center on May 25, 2023

Plasmonics conference showcases Rice for international audience

June 1, 2023

Some 250 researchers attended the 10th International Conference on Surface Plasmon Photonics (SPP10) at Rice May 21-26.

Naomi Halas

Naomi Halas named University Professor

January 23, 2023

Rice University has promoted nanotechnology pioneer Naomi Halas to its highest academic rank, University Professor. Halas, a 33-year member of Rice’s faculty, becomes only the 10th person and second woman to earn the title in Rice’s 111-year history.

depiction of light-driven process for making solvated electrons

Nanoparticles make it easier to turn light into solvated electrons

January 17, 2023

Chemists from Rice, UT Austin and Stanford have uncovered the long-sought mechanism of a light-driven process that creates solvated electrons, inherently clean chemical reactants that are attractive for green chemistry.

A light-activated catalyst efficiently converts ammonia into clean-burning hydrogen using only inexpensive raw materials.

Rice lab’s catalyst could be key for hydrogen economy

November 24, 2022

A light-activated catalyst efficiently converts ammonia into clean-burning hydrogen using only inexpensive raw materials.

Syzygy tour

Rice U. technology startup Syzygy Plasmonics raises $76 million in latest funding round

November 17, 2022

Syzygy Plasmonics, a Houston-based startup fueled by technology developed at Rice University, has announced $76 million in Series C financing led by Carbon Direct Capital — one of the largest rounds of funding for a venture spun out of a Rice lab.

TSLF

Investors, leaders recognize 11 companies at annual Texas Life Science Forum

November 9, 2022

Life science innovators, academics and investors – including those specializing in health tech, medical devices and therapeutics – convened at Rice University this week to discuss Houston’s role in the future of health care and give awards to top early-stage life science companies.

illustration of Rice's one-step catalytic conversion of hydrogen sulfide gas

New catalyst can turn smelly hydrogen sulfide into a cash cow

October 31, 2022

Rice engineers and scientists and collaborators have discovered an efficient, one-step process for converting hydrogen sulfide gas into clean-burning hydrogen fuel.

Halas, Nordlander at 2022 Eni Awards ceremony in Rome

Halas, Nordlander honored in Rome

October 10, 2022

Italian President Sergio Mattarella presented Rice’s Naomi Halas and Peter Nordlander the 2022 Eni Energy Transition Award in an Oct. 3 ceremony in Rome's Quirinal Palace.

Peter Nordlander and Naomi Halas

Halas, Nordlander win prestigious Eni Energy Transition Award

August 8, 2022

Rice’s Naomi Halas and Peter Nordlander have won the prestigious 2022 Eni Energy Transition Award.

Rice University applied physics graduate student Catherine Arndt

Rice ‘metalens’ could disrupt vacuum UV market

May 5, 2022

Rice photonics researchers have created a potentially disruptive technology for the ultraviolet optics market.

A study by Rice University materials scientists shows it may be possible to grow borophene -- 2D boron -- in a way that allows for easy separation from a substrate. They calculated that borophene grown on hexagonal boron nitride allows for nucleation of borophene along the edges of steps in the substrate.

Weak bonds a strength in making borophene

November 12, 2021

Rice University researchers show how borophene, the 2D form of boron, can be grown to simplify its use for applications.

Illustration to highlight the launch of the Center for Adapting Flaws into Features.

NSF grant kicks off Center for Adapting Flaws into Features

August 3, 2021

Rice University has won a Phase I National Science Foundation grant to establish the NSF Center for Adapting Flaws into Features to investigate nanoscale chemical phenomena and optimize the structures and electronic properties of materials.

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.

Light B

Teamwork makes light shine ever brighter

March 19, 2021

If you’re looking for one technique to maximize photon output from plasmons, stop. It takes two to wrangle.

Plasmon

‘Soft’ nanoparticles give plasmons new potential

December 22, 2020

Bigger is not always better, but here’s something that starts small and gets better as it gets bigger.

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