Researchers have discovered unseen interactions that could impact the future of electronics. University of Missouri researchers have discovered a new quasiparticle in magnetic materials, challenging ...
This groundbreaking find flips the script on magnetism, revealing it to be more ... Curators' Distinguished Professor of Physics and Astronomy. "The quasiparticles are like those bubbles, and ...
Dec. 20, 2024 — Researchers have made a meaningful advance in the simulation of molecular electron transfer -- a fundamental process underpinning countless physical, ... First Demonstration of ...
For 50 years, physicists have understood current as a flow of charged particles. But a new experiment has found that in at least one strange material, this understanding falls apart.
"2D materials are really fascinating because of their chemistry, physics and potential uses," said Michael Shatruk, a professor in the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry who led the research.
Published in Nature Physics Dec. 9, the research examines quantum critical points (QCPs), where materials teeter on the edge between two distinct phases, such as magnetism and nonmagnetism.