Results 231 to 240 of about 77,080 (261)
Non‐volatile Sliding Ferroelectric Memory Effect in Ultrathin γ‐InSe
Room‐temperature sliding ferroelectricity in γ‐InSe enables a two‐dimensional FeFET with a 6.8 V memory window, above 104 conductance modulation, longer than 10‐years retention and above 103 cycles fatigue resistance. An ultrathin (4.8 nm) γ‐InSe ferroelectric tunnel junction exhibits reversible high/low resistance switching with TER of 105 at room ...
Yue Li +7 more
wiley +1 more source
Advancing Energy Materials by In Situ Atomic Scale Methods
Progress in in situ atomic scale methods leads to an improved understanding of new and advanced energy materials, where a local understanding of complex, inhomogeneous systems or interfaces down to the atomic scale and quantum level is required. Topics from photovoltaics, dissipation losses, phase transitions, and chemical energy conversion are ...
Christian Jooss +21 more
wiley +1 more source
Fabrication of Composite Cathode for All‐Solid‐State Sodium Batteries
The design of composite cathodes for all‐solid‐state sodium batteries must address three critical challenges—interfacial side reactions, interfacial delamination, and highly tortuous transport pathways. This work outlines structural and interfacial strategies to optimize ion transport and mechanical stability, enabling durable, and high‐performance ...
Gaoming Sun +6 more
wiley +1 more source
High resolution electron holography was used to image the projected electric potential of ordered water layers at the interface to a platinum (111) electrode. The observed reorganization of the water layers upon applying external potentials suggests that the electric potential drop of the electric double layer is mainly carried by the polarization ...
Jonas Lindner +6 more
wiley +1 more source
Comparative Insights and Overlooked Factors of Interphase Chemistry in Alkali Metal‐Ion Batteries
This review presents a comparative analysis of Li‐, Na‐, and K‐ion batteries, focusing on the critical role of electrode–electrolyte interphases. It especially highlights overlooked aspects such as SEI/CEI misconceptions, binder effects, and self‐discharge relevance, emphasizing the limitations of current understanding and offering strategies for ...
Changhee Lee +3 more
wiley +1 more source
A flexible InGaP/GaAs/InGaAs triple‐junction platform encapsulated with ultrathin glass enables unassisted electrocatalysis and space applications by providing robust protection against chemically aggressive and radiation‐rich environments. This work establishes a unified III–V multijunction photovoltaic platform that bridges space photovoltaics and ...
Sukkyu Hong +10 more
wiley +1 more source
SWIR donor polymer TQ‐3T allows photomultiplication in OPD in 1:1 ratio with NFA Y6, achieving EQEs > 1100% at ‐10 V. Microseconds response times are retained, amongst the lowest for photomultiplication. As proof of concept, we demonstrate ultrathin and flexible PM‐OPDs based on our TQ‐3T:Y6 as a flexible pulse oximeter as well as a conformable image ...
Matilde Brunetta +23 more
wiley +1 more source
Flexible Memory: Progress, Challenges, and Opportunities
Flexible memory technology is crucial for flexible electronics integration. This review covers its historical evolution, evaluates rigid systems, proposes a flexible memory framework based on multiple mechanisms, stresses material design's role, presents a coupling model for performance optimization, and points out future directions.
Ruizhi Yuan +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Automatic Determination of Quasicrystalline Patterns from Microscopy Images
This work introduces a user‐friendly machine learning tool to automatically extract and visualize quasicrystalline tiling patterns from atomically resolved microscopy images. It uses feature clustering, nearest‐neighbor analysis, and support vector machines. The method is broadly applicable to various quasicrystalline systems and is released as part of
Tano Kim Kender +2 more
wiley +1 more source
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Annual Review of Materials Research, 1990
Since its inception in 1982, the scanning tunneling microscope (STM) has proven to be a powerful tool in the sutdy of surfaces.(1–5) Ordered arrays of atoms and disordered atomic features have been observed on many metal and semiconductor surfaces. Clean surfaces as well as isolated adsorbates and thin overlayers have been studied.
J E Griffith, G P Kochanski
+4 more sources
Since its inception in 1982, the scanning tunneling microscope (STM) has proven to be a powerful tool in the sutdy of surfaces.(1–5) Ordered arrays of atoms and disordered atomic features have been observed on many metal and semiconductor surfaces. Clean surfaces as well as isolated adsorbates and thin overlayers have been studied.
J E Griffith, G P Kochanski
+4 more sources

