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#121Chemistry & Material SciencePeer reviewed4 October 2026

How sliding magnetic atoms into a layered crystal resets its secrets

By growing pristine single crystals of Cr1/4NbSe2, researchers showed that inserting chromium creates an ordered pattern that stops superconductivity and produces an orderly, opposing magnetic state.

#122Chemistry & Material SciencePeer reviewed4 October 2026

Why flexible carbon fabric could replace platinum in clean fuel

Growing cheap metals directly onto carbon cloth creates sturdy, efficient materials that make clean hydrogen gas without precious platinum.

#123Computer Science & AIPeer reviewed3 October 2026

How ultrasound deep learning creates sharp scans from raw echoes

Researchers reviewing medical imaging find that neural networks can process raw sound echoes into high-resolution scans at ultrafast speeds, bypassing slow mathematical calculations.

#124Chemistry & Material SciencePeer reviewed2 October 2026

How tiny molecular cages use electric fields to copy nature's best catalysts

A computer modelling study shows that placing electrical charges on hollow organic cages creates oriented electric fields that speed up chemical reactions up to 100-fold.

#125Chemistry & Material SciencePeer reviewed2 October 2026

How tiny solar antennas turn common bacteria into chemical factories

Researchers built an artificial photosynthesis biohybrid by sticking light-catching polymers onto bacteria that contain mineral reaction centres inside, boosting their chemical production nearly 30-fold.

#126Computer Science & AIPeer reviewed1 October 2026

How an ICU digital twin forecasts blood sugar swings on standard laptops

A virtual computer model uses continuous sensor data to forecast dangerous glucose shifts in septic intensive care patients 15 to 30 minutes in advance, updating in seconds on ordinary hardware.

#127Computer Science & AIPeer reviewed30 September 2026

How smart cars spot rogue digital attacks in milliseconds

A systematic review reveals how artificial intelligence can protect connected cars from cyberattacks by splitting defence duties between onboard vehicle parts and distant cloud servers.

#128Computer Science & AIPeer reviewed30 September 2026

How smart code learns seizure prediction by copying biology

A computer framework called CMS-NAS automatically designs tiny, accurate neural networks to predict epileptic seizures from brain activity. It combines image filters, memory models, and brain-like spiking neurons to run on low-power wearable chips.

#129Chemistry & Material SciencePeer reviewed30 September 2026

Why shrinking battery anode nanomaterials down to tiny specks stops them cracking

A critical review reveals that shrinking battery anodes into zero-dimensional specks allows them to breathe and expand evenly during charging, preventing the structural cracks that wreck normal electrodes.

#130Chemistry & Material SciencePeer reviewed29 September 2026

Why molecular traffic lanes could make the next solid state battery safer

Engineers are using porous organic networks carrying fixed electrical charges to speed up lithium ions and stop dangerous short circuits in solid-state batteries.

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