Materials for devices articles from across Nature Portfolio
Materials for devices are materials employed in devices because of their particular properties, such as electrical, thermal, magnetic, mechanical, ferroelectric or piezoelectric properties. Examples of materials for devices are polymers, oxides, semiconductors and liquid crystals.
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Nanoplasmonic acceleration of nucleic acid amplification for pathogen detection
Synthesis of black phosphorus films
Polymer actuation using a Joule-heating-induced ferroelectric phase transitionLatest Research and Reviews
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Research
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In silico screening for As/Se-free ovonic threshold switching materials
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Research
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Nanowire-based smart windows combining electro- and thermochromics for dynamic regulation of solar radiation
Nature Communications 14, 3231 -
Research
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Discharge domains regulation and dynamic processes of direct-current triboelectric nanogenerator
Nature Communications 14, 3218 -
Reviews
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Wearable sensors for telehealth based on emerging materials and nanoarchitectonics
npj Flexible Electronics 7, 26 -
Insights into the photovoltaic properties of indium sulfide as an electron transport material in perovskite solar cells
In silico screening for As/Se-free ovonic threshold switching materials
Nanowire-based smart windows combining electro- and thermochromics for dynamic regulation of solar radiation
Discharge domains regulation and dynamic processes of direct-current triboelectric nanogenerator
Wearable sensors for telehealth based on emerging materials and nanoarchitectonics
Investigating the operation mechanism of light-emitting electrochemical cells through operando observations of spin states
Helping hybrid neural interfaces integrate
Chips with a pulse
How the way we compute is changing