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#81Chemistry & Material SciencePeer reviewed4 November 2026

How crushing piezoelectric organic crystals sparks chemical bonds

Researchers found that shaking non-centrosymmetric organic crystals generates internal voltages that power chemical reactions, while chemically identical symmetrical crystals stay inert.

#82Chemistry & Material SciencePeer reviewed3 November 2026

Why Squeezing Air in a Plasma Reactor Destroys Its Own Nitrogen Output

Running a microwave air plasma reactor at 80 mbar achieves peak energy efficiency for nitrogen fixation, whereas squeezing the gas to 400 mbar overheats it and destroys the product.

#83Computer Science & AIPeer reviewed2 November 2026

How Smartwatch Pulse Monitoring Is Learning to Read Your Blood

A review of 460 studies shows deep learning is replacing manual rules to track blood pressure, heart health, and sleep from simple light sensors.

#84Computer Science & AIPeer reviewed1 November 2026

How an invisible seal could improve deepfake watermark detection

A new framework embeds invisible digital stamps that survive harmless image tweaks but tear apart when malicious deepfakes occur. In tests on facial datasets, it beat existing methods by over 4.5%.

#85Chemistry & Material SciencePeer reviewed31 October 2026

Why clever gels might solve the problems inside zinc cells

A systematic review shows how smart polymer networks tame water reactions and metal spikes to make zinc cells safer and longer-lasting.

#86Chemistry & Material SciencePeer reviewed30 October 2026

How computers reveal the secret zeolite aluminium distribution

A smart search code paired with fast machine learning shows where active metal atoms sit inside porous crystal grids.

#87Chemistry & Material SciencePeer reviewed30 October 2026

How transient food packaging could protect fresh snacks and vanish without a trace

Researchers reviewing transient food packaging describe how adding tiny nanomaterials to natural polymers can block spoilage and later trigger the wrapper to safely dissolve away.

#88Chemistry & Material SciencePeer reviewed29 October 2026

How smart algorithms helped make new MXene materials in minutes

By mining historical chemistry archives with machine learning, scientists identified 33 overlooked materials and created several new rare earth-based variants in minutes without sustained external heat.

#89Chemistry & Material SciencePeer reviewed29 October 2026

How unpicking dead batteries down to their atoms could save valuable metals

A comprehensive review outlines how chemical separation strategies, from peeling apart physical layers to pulling out individual elements, are needed for effective battery recycling.

#90Chemistry & Material SciencePeer reviewed28 October 2026

How a Single Molecule Can Talk to Light as a Quantum Qubit

Scientists have shown that a single lab-made molecule can hold quantum data and link directly to light at deep-freeze temperatures.

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