With funding from MISTI, physicists at MIT and in Israel collaborate to improve understanding and use of quantum light.

"This histamine sensor is not only for fish. Bacteria in food produce histamine. So it can be a good indicator of the shelf life of food."

New roll-to-roll production method could enable lightweight, flexible solar devices and a new generation of display screens.

Results could help designers engineer high-temperature superconductors and quantum computing devices.

New research on Russian doll-like nanotubes could pave the way for their use in solar panels.

Device for harnessing terahertz radiation might enable self-powering implants, cellphones, other portable electronics.

A new approach (and a smaller laser) lets scientists shrink laser-induced graphene for flexible electronics.

Next-generation devices made with new “peel and stack” method may include electronic chips worn on the skin.

A new method turns just about any kind of carbon-based trash, from banana peels to coffee grounds, into "flash graphene" to make building materials greener.

An international group of scientists, including from the University of Cambridge, have developed a graphene composite that can ‘eat’ common atmospheric pollutants, and could be used as a coating on pavements or buildings.