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Scientists build stable, low-power memristors to help artificial neural networks learn new things without forgetting old ones.

Researchers print flexible electronic circuits that fit onto irregular shapes, which is important for smart robotics and sensors.

Research in magnetic material could lead to spintronic devices for faster and more energy-efficient electronics.

Altermagnetic materials could revolutionize electronics and make computer memory devices much faster, up to a thousand times quicker.

Researchers create flexible 3D microelectrode arrays, improving brain stimulation and opening doors to better neural devices.

Researchers use frozen ethanol and electron beams to etch delicate biological surfaces without causing harm.

Researchers use a tiny quantum sensor to study fast magnetic shifts in thin films, advancing tech from computing to quantum devices.

Scientists use superlubricity, a state with almost no friction, to make faster, more efficient memory for computers.

Cambridge researchers power insulating nanoparticles with molecular antennas, creating ultra‑pure near‑infrared LEDs for deep‑tissue imaging, communications and advanced sensors.

ETH Zurich scientists create 100nm nano-OLEDs 50x smaller than standard, enabling light-wave manipulation for ultra-sharp AR displays, advanced microscopy, and revolutionary optical computing chips.