Featured
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Article |
Self-powered perovskite photon-counting detectors
Suppression of shallow traps responsible for dark count rates in polycrystalline methylammonium lead triiodide using diphenyl sulfide enables the production of metal-halide perovskite photon-counting detectors that allow sensitive detection of γ-ray spectra.
- Ying Zhou
- , Chengbin Fei
- & Jinsong Huang
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Article
| Open AccessA wearable cardiac ultrasound imager
Innovations in device design, material fabrication and deep learning are described, leading to a wearable ultrasound transducer capable of dynamic cardiac imaging in various environments and under different conditions.
- Hongjie Hu
- , Hao Huang
- & Sheng Xu
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Article |
Intelligent infrared sensing enabled by tunable moiré quantum geometry
Tunable quantum geometric properties of moiré graphene enable the use of a convolutional neural network to simultaneously decipher the light polarization, power and wavelength in a subwavelength-scale smart device.
- Chao Ma
- , Shaofan Yuan
- & Fengnian Xia
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Article |
Exploding and weeping ceramics
A study demonstrates that a range of different behaviours—from reversible, through weeping, to explosive—can be exhibited by a chemically homogeneous ceramic system by manipulating conditions of compatibility in unusual ways.
- Hanlin Gu
- , Jascha Rohmer
- & Richard D. James
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Article |
Ultra-sensitive and resilient compliant strain gauges for soft machines
Strain gauges with both high sensitivity and high mechanical resilience, based on strain-mediated contact in anisotropically resistive structures, are demonstrated within a sensor-integrated, textile-based sleeve that can recognize human hand motions via muscle deformations.
- Oluwaseun A. Araromi
- , Moritz A. Graule
- & Robert J. Wood
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Article |
Transparent ferroelectric crystals with ultrahigh piezoelectricity
The use of alternating-current electric fields to control domain size in ferroelectric crystals affords excellent transparency, piezoelectricity and birefringence.
- Chaorui Qiu
- , Bo Wang
- & Fei Li
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Letter |
Perovskite nickelates as electric-field sensors in salt water
Application of an electric field changes the transport and optical properties of samarium nickelate submerged in water, making it a suitable passive sensor of weak electric fields in salt water.
- Zhen Zhang
- , Derek Schwanz
- & Shriram Ramanathan
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Research Highlights |
Drawing a sensor on paper
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News |
'Electronic skin' could replace bulky electrodes
Wearable sensor could help monitor health, amplify speech or control prosthetics.
- Ed Yong