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.

Cutting-edge microscope helps reveal ways to control the electronic properties of atomically thin materials.

To oversee its new cutting-edge electron microscopy systems, MIT sought out Frances Ross’ industry-honed expertise.

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

Model could recreate video from motion-blurred images and “corner cameras,” may someday retrieve 3D data from 2D medical images.

Ultrathin coating could protect 2D materials from corrosion, enabling their use in optics and electronics.

MIT Professor Frances Ross is pioneering new techniques to study materials growth and how structure relates to performance.