Atoms Don’t Sit Still: Scientists Catch Them Roaming Before X-Ray Damage Strikes

Researchers have uncovered how atoms subtly rearrange themselves for up to a trillionth of a second before releasing low-energy electrons after X-ray excitation.

Experiments clear up confusion over the form of solid methane

Through a combination of high-pressure experiments and optical spectroscopy, physicists have revealed new insights into the ...
The Scientist

Lego DNA: Building the Double Helix, Brick by Brick

By blending scientific accuracy with creative design, one builder hopes to make the history of DNA accessible, interactive, ...
AZoQuantum

Revealing How Nuclear Motion Controls Nonlocal Radiation Damage

An international collaboration led by the Fritz Haber Institute (FHI) has successfully mapped Electron-Transfer-Mediated ...

Using generative AI to help scientists synthesize complex materials

Generative AI models have been used to create enormous libraries of theoretical materials that could help solve all kinds of ...