The Nobel Prize 2023 (Physics and Chemistry) winners’ research – the intersection of attosecond physics and the evolution of quantum dots heralds a new era in the temporal frontier of science; where the minutiae of time and the infinitesimal scale of materials unlock profound technological potentials.

Its automated flight system uses sensors for real-time adjustments, ensuring stable, responsive flight by managing rotor speed and balance.

A new solution deposition process for semiconductors yields high-performing transistors by introducing more defects, counter-intuitively. Researchers used these devices to construct high-speed logic circuits and an operational high-resolution inorganic LED display.

Researchers have developed and demonstrated a technique that allows them to engineer a class of materials called layered hybrid perovskites down to the atomic level, which dictates precisely how the materials convert electrical charge into light. The technique opens the door to engineering materials tailored for use in next-generation printed LEDs and lasers – and holds promise for engineering other materials for use in photovoltaic devices.

Labs that can’t afford expensive super-resolution microscopes could use a new expansion technique to image nanoscale structures inside cells.

Materials researchers have created a new composite material that combines two incompatible properties: stiff yet with a high damping capacity.