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Author Archives: rberkowitz
Pore Collapse Leads to Universal Banded Patterns
A model attributes the propagating bands that appear in a compressed porous medium to structural changes alone. Continue reading
AI Can Predict Potential Nutrient Deficiencies from Space
New work maps a region’s nutrient landscape. Read more in Scientific American…
Posted in Scientific American
Tagged Data Science, Health & Nutrition, Machine Learning, Scientific American
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A Liquid Method to Prepare Ion Beams
A liquid-metal jet can strip electrons from a high-intensity, accelerator-based ion beam, increasing the beam’s charge and enhancing accelerator performance. Continue reading
Posted in APS Physics
Tagged APS Physics, Atomic and Molecular Physics, Nuclear Physics
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Fluid Dynamics of Clouds
In a series of invited papers, researchers discuss new tools for reducing uncertainties in climate models associated with cloud formation and
transport. Continue reading
Parametric Amplification for Silicon Quantum Devices
A new design based on the quantum capacitance of a silicon quantum dot could enable scalable, high-fidelity qubit readout. Continue reading
Skyrmions on the Rise – New 2D Material Advances Low-Power Computing
New materials with exotic magnetic features could enable the next generation of tiny, fast electronic devices. Continue reading
A Quick Way to Measure Isotope Ratios
A new laser-based method allows scientists to detect the isotope concentration of different chemicals in a gas in a short time. Continue reading
Posted in APS Physics
Tagged APS Physics, Atomic and Molecular Physics, Spectroscopy
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Unpolarized Light Could Separate Chiral Molecules
Numerical simulations suggest that unpolarized light with a twisted phase could help sort left- and right-handed molecules into separate ring-shaped traps. Continue reading
Drones Could Spot Crime Scenes from Afar
A system could aid forensic searches and crime-scene mapping by detecting reflections from human materials. Continue reading
Posted in Scientific American
Tagged Forensics, Geology, Scientific American, Spectroscopy
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The Two Structures of Hot Dense Ice
Experiments indicate that superionic ice can exist in two stable crystal structures. Continue reading