Atomically thin materials are a promising alternative to silicon-based transistors; now researchers can connect them more efficiently to other chip elements.

The technology could boost aerial robots’ repertoire, allowing them to operate in cramped spaces and withstand collisions.

Unconventional form of ferroelectricity could impact next-generation computing.

The findings may help researchers design “spintronic” devices and novel magnetic materials.

The design, which uses entangled atoms, could help scientists detect dark matter and study gravity’s effect on time.

The advance could cut production costs and reduce the size of microelectronics for sensing and communication.

The results should help scientists study the viscosity in neutron stars, the plasma of the early universe, and other strongly interacting fluids.

Fabric samples are headed to the International Space Station for resiliency testing; possible applications include cosmic dust detectors or spacesuit smart skins.

The instrument could bring powerful sensing and imaging capabilities out of the lab and into hospitals, airports, or other settings.

New technique provides a means of interconnection between processors, opening the way to a complete quantum computing platform.