Recent News
-
Despite powering countless everyday devices, lithium-ion batteries remain highly flammable. A team of researchers is harnessing AI and high-throughput automated experiments to accelerate the development of safer batteries.
-
Johns Hopkins researchers have developed a precise and scalable way to create ultra-thin films that could help the semiconductor industry build smaller, faster, and more efficient computer chips.
-
The team aims to address dental implant biofilm and antibiotic resistance.
-
As demand for lithium-ion batteries, which power everything from electric vehicles to smartphones and grid-scale storage systems, increases, so too does the need for more cobalt and nickel, minerals that are essential to the batteries’ chemistry. Johns Hopkins researchers have identified electrowinning as a more sustainable way to separate and recover these metals from mined and recycled materials.
-
Two chemical and biomolecular engineers have developed a new catalyst that could improve how ammonia is made.
-
The tiny metal grippers could enable doctors to spot tumors far earlier than current methods allow
-
By mapping the myriad cells in human organs with 3D precision, Denis Wirtz and his team are growing living human tissues in the lab.
-
Breakthrough method uses polymer coatings to engineer customized nanomaterials