Global Intelligence Database

Results for "Chemistry & Material Science"

Front Page Only
FOUND 194 MATCHES
#181Chemistry & Material ScienceFront Page21 January 2026

Symmetric Power: VNbO5@KB and the Future of Lithium-Ion Battery Electrode Materials

Researchers have synthesised a dual-function material capable of serving as both anode and cathode in lithium-ion batteries. The compound demonstrates robust stability and capacity retention, suggesting a path toward simplified, symmetric energy storage systems.

By Deng, Zhang, Zhang

#182Chemistry & Material ScienceFront Page15 March 2026

How Thermally Stable Chiral Pillar[5]arenes Could Reshape Materials Science

Researchers have developed a highly precise method to synthesise stable, tube-like molecules with exact left- or right-handed orientations. This laboratory-scale breakthrough provides a reliable foundation, enabling future advancements in host-guest chemistry and smart materials.

By Qi, Cui, Li, Cheng, Hui

#183Chemistry & Material ScienceFront Page1 February 2026

Stepping Inside the Protein: The Future of Molecular Visualization

A new perspective paper argues that 2D screens are holding back chemical research, proposing a shift to immersive 'Molecular Holodecks' where scientists can physically manipulate atomic structures. This evolution from passive viewing to active, haptic interaction aims to align scientific tools with human spatial cognition.

By Mulholland, Abriata

#184Chemistry & Material Science9 November 2025

Enhancing Perovskite Solar Cells Through Tailored Anchoring Groups

Researchers have identified key anchoring groups for self-assembled molecules (SAMs) and studied their effects on inverted perovskite solar cells. By understanding how these groups influence properties like adsorption, thermal stability, and work function, this work highlights a promising route to designing more efficient and durable solar energy technologies.

By Liu, Jiao, Li, Hua, Yi

#185Medicine & HealthFront Page24 January 2026

Bioactive Restorative Materials: The Active Defence Against Tooth Decay

A comprehensive meta-analysis confirms that fillings capable of chemically interacting with teeth significantly out-perform standard passive materials. By actively releasing minerals, these materials reduce the risk of recurring decay by nearly half.

By Zailai, Mubarki, Alobaidan, Alenazi, Humedi, Alshahrani, Alfattah, Baobied, Alenizi, Eishan, Najmi, Akkam, Alfaify, Sowaidi, Wasli

Page 19 of 20