Researchers say their soft, flexible photodetectors could enhance the utility of medical wearable sensors and implantable devices, among other applications.

New thermal photovoltaics reflect 99% of the energy they can't convert to electricity. They could help cut the price of storing renewable energy as heat.

Using 2D materials and 3D integration practices could take integrated chips beyond their limits and keep Moore's Law going indefinitely, researchers say.

Bending organic semiconductors can seriously up the speed of the electricity flowing through them, which could pave the way for better electronics.

A visualization of the electronic structure of semiconductors made with 2D materials may pave the way for quantum computers and better mobile devices.

A new way to measure the efficiency of quantum dots could get them into things like solar cells and electronics faster.

Controlling light from exotic crystal semiconductors could pave the way for better solar panels, displays, and more.

A new process could bring down costs, raise quality, and allow for the mass production of nanochips.