<p>➀ An international team has achieved precise control over light emitted from nanoscale sources in 2D materials; </p><p>➁ The research could lead to advancements in ultra-high-resolution displays and ultra-fast quantum computing; </p><p>➂ Researchers demonstrated how to modulate light by embedding a second 2D material inside them, creating nanodots that can alter the color and frequency of emitted light.</p>
Related Articles
- Birmingham Uni and Paragraf get £3.4m for graphene R&D8 months ago
- The Role of Boron in the Creation of 2D Nanostructured Gold Films9 months ago
- IonQ buys Oxford Ionics3 months ago
- Loughborough University Physicists Create ‘The World’s Smallest Violin’ Using Nanotechnology3 months ago
- Alice & Bob set up $50m quantum lab4 months ago
- Startup aims to 3D print chips and cut production costs by 90% — nanoprinter operates at wafer scale4 months ago
- Self-Aligned Carbon Nanotube Phototransistors for Infrared Detection5 months ago
- Thermic Edge Launches Advanced ALD System for Next-Generation Semiconductor Manufacturing5 months ago
- IHP and Nagoya University, Japan, Jointly Develop Next-Generation Semiconductor Technologies5 months ago
- IHP and the University of Nagoya, Japan, Collaboratively Develop Next-Generation Semiconductor Technologies5 months ago