Flexible platform could produce enigmatic materials, lead to new studies of exotic phenomena.

Work could lead to heady applications in novel electronics and more.

A new low-temperature growth and fabrication technology allows the integration of 2D materials directly onto a silicon circuit, which could lead to denser and more powerful chips.

Work with skyrmions could have applications in future computers and more.

A quick electric pulse completely flips the material’s electronic properties, opening a route to ultrafast, brain-inspired, superconducting electronics.

Their technique could allow chip manufacturers to produce next-generation transistors based on materials other than silicon.

A new technique that accurately measures how atom-thin materials expand when heated could help engineers develop faster, more powerful electronic devices.

Long predicted but never observed, this fluid-like electron behavior could be leveraged for low-power next-generation electronics.

The new substance is the result of a feat thought to be impossible: polymerizing a material in two dimensions.

Using ultrathin materials to reduce the size of superconducting qubits may pave the way for personal-sized quantum devices.