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Author Archives: rberkowitz
There’s a lithium battery in your future
The latest approaches toward developing batteries with higher energy density for electric vehicles and other applications. Continue reading
Posted in MRS Bulletin
Tagged Batteries, Energy, Energy Conversion and Storage, Materials Sciences, MRS Bulletin
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Physical cosmology wins a share of the Nobel Prize in Physics
James Peebles developed a mathematical framework that describes how the universe evolved. Decades of empirical evidence later, it still holds up. Continue reading
Physics Technique Reveals Hidden Bugs to Bats
Strategic angles help bats hunt stationary bugs on leaves. Continue reading
An odd fluid shows its inner workings
Viscous forces drive waves along a two-dimensional fluid’s free surface. Continue reading
A community effort to understand plant-soil-aerosol interactions
An ecosystem-wide molecular-level understanding of source-sink interactions is vital for trapping atmospheric carbon and increasing plant productivity. Now, plant scientists, climatologists, and atmospheric chemists are joining forces to create just that. Continue reading
Posted in Pacific Northwest National Lab
Tagged Atmospheric Sciences, Chemistry, EMSL, Mass Spectometry, PNNL, Proteomics
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A chiral fluid has odd viscosity
Viscous forces drive wave propagation along a two-dimensional fluid’s free surface. Continue reading
A tiny swimmer generates rapid, far-reaching signals in water
Colonies of a single-celled organism synchronize their contractions to release toxins that may deter predators. Continue reading
Arsenic-Eating Fern Hints at Cleanup Solutions
The Chinese brake fern’s genes let it safely store the poison. Continue reading
Ultrafast signalling among aquatic single-celled organisms
Colonies of Spirostomum ambiguum synchronize to release toxins that may deter predators. Continue reading
A big step for nanoporous graphene provides a small step for desalination
Carbon-nanotube reinforcement and template-based etching help scale up membranes. Continue reading
Posted in Physics Today
Tagged Desalination, Graphene, Nanoscience, Physics Today, Water Resources
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