Nature Communications recently published exciting work from the Muller Lab on new detector hardware that enables dose-efficient mixed-state electron ptychography imaging with much better resolution than previously possible. This new imaging technique will be particularly helpful for imaging biological molecular structures and battery materials that are easily damaged by high intensities of energy.
Regarding his team's new mixed-state electron ptychography method, Professor David Muller, Samuel B. Eckert Professor of Engineering, says it entails: “hardware to count every electron and software to make sure every electron counts.” Mixed-state electron ptychography uses complex algorithms to achieve faster, less destructive, more efficient imaging with picometer precision. Learn more: "When imaging atoms, blurrier is better".
A new study has changed where scientists think Nickelate's superconducting ability might originate, providing a blueprint for how more functional versions might be engineered in the future. Read more about Origin of superconductivity in nickelates revealed
Data science, molecular mechanisms, unconventional computing for optimization and machine learning, wave interaction with engineered materials, electrocatalysis, and compound semiconductor devices are... Read more about Data science, wave interaction, semiconductors earn engineering research awards
For nearly six decades, Cornell’s Laboratory of Plasma Studies has remained at the forefront of plasma science – a tradition its incoming director, Gennady Shvets, professor of applied and engineering... Read more about Gennady Shvets to lead Laboratory of Plasma Studies
